PROVlMCIAL
PROVINCIAL
UZ2t
f
RY
ORROW'S
VICTORIA,
TIDES-.
U.
August
26,
1953
I
Stardard
Time)
-I
1
V.,
2
00
22
3
left
14:28
222
feet
8:15
1.2
leet
20:38
2.3
feet
y
o
Do"
-
VDeliytry
Phon.gl
X.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
or
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XLII,
No.
198
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
AUGUST
25,
1953
:
PRICE
FIVE
TFNTH
surges'
h
l.
1
I
!.
ii;a5inl
liiiii
Mr
U
U
U
LX
V7
U
yuuvii
U
Connection
Fees,
r
Rentals
Going
Up
Metered
water
charges
in
Prince
Rupert
are
going
to
be
increased
for
large
consumers,
the
city
council
decided
at
its
regular
meeting
last
night.
Also
to
be
boosted
are
meter
rentals
and
service
1
h
l
r-.
-
.
-1
-
.
'
'
connection
charges.
IIMSTKK
Sir
Winston
Churchill
has
a
wava
for
the
crowds
an
he
left
No.
10
Downing
,r
his
country
home,
"Chartwell,"
Ken
.
The
Premier,
looking
well
after
the
rest
iv
his
doctors,
called
at
No.
JO
after
drl
lug
up
from
Chequers,
official
country
residence
i
Prime
Ministers.
Moscow
OTTAWA
(!
The
'Canadian
government
Is
to
consider
creating
the
post
of
ambassador
in
Moscow,
a
spokesman
for
the
external
affairs
department
said
today.
The
statement
followed
hard
on
the
hes
of
the
Moscow
announcement
of
the
appointment
of
D.
S.
Chuvakhia
as
new
ambassador
to
Canada.
Mr.
Chuvakhin,
former
Soviet
minister
to
Albania
and
charge
d'affaires
at
the
Russian
embassy
In
Washington,
Is
the
first
USS
R,
ambassador
to
Canada
since
Georgi
Zaroubln
was
recalled
in
1945
at
the
time
a
Russian
spy
ring
was
unearthed
in
Canada.
He
is
expected
to
take
up
his
new
post
soon,
the
Russian
embassy
here
said.
Canada's
senior
representative
in
Moscow
is
Robert
Ford,
38,
charge
d'affaires.
He
has
served
there
2'2
years
though
a
normal
Moscow
posting
is.
for
two
years.
Canada
might
take
the
occasion
Council,
In
an
effort
to
equalize
the
rates
between
small
users
and
large
industrial
accounts
accepted
the
recom
mendatlons
of
City
Superintendent
O.
E.
Beaton
and
set
the
new
rate
at
9.63
cents
per
cubic
foot
for
all
water
used
over
100,000
cubic
feet,
effective
September
1.
The
move
will
not
affect
the
average
householder.
Prince
Rupert,
unlike
other
cities
Is
practically
meterless
and
the
new
rate
only
affects
a
portion
of
the.
103
meters
now
installed.
Figures
obtained
from
Vancouver
and
Victoria
and
compared
with
the
Prince
Rupert
water
rates
and
revenue
show
that
a
consumer
using
100,000
liation
Theory
by
Prospector
and
the
bill
for
the
lot
under
the
present
system
will
be
$2,-148.12.
Under
the
new
rates
next
month
the
same
amount
of
water
would
-
bring
the
city
$2,783.53,
an
increase
in
revenue
of
$635.45.
'With
the
new
rate
gping
into
effect
September
1,
the
increased
water
revenue
to
the
city
by
the
end
of
the
year
should
be
approximately
$2,540,
On
meter
rentals
the
Increase
is
as
follows
with
the
old
rate
in
brackets:
-inch
meter,
75
cents
(25
cents);
1-inch
meter,
85
cents
(50
cents);
l2-inch
meter,
$1.10
(75
cents);
2-inch
meter,
$1.35
($1);
3-inch
meter,
$3
($1.50);
4-inch
$3.50
($2);
8-lnch
$10,
($3);.
8-inch,
$17
(4i.
fees
Plane
on
Kleanza
Creek
the
Daily
News)
but
It
does
follow
closely
the
lines
until
It
conies
over
the
Eft-Reports
continue
j
'i'"-"
me
piaiie
woum,
point
oi
interest
wnen
II
starts
:.n
the
missing
plane
i"""
,
...
"u"
10
clrc,c
ana
SMJPS-
piloted
by
Ellis
Hall.
,thrs
,a
Monday.
j
To
back
his
theory
Mr.
Faeh
h
due
since
last
Mon-
!
lcralcu
lu
"
newsper
j
sain
ne
locatca
a
jet
plane
rje-
Lll's
wife
arid
two
Pictme
'
tne
missing
Halls,
j
hind
Grouse
mountain
following
fend
a
family
friend
i
.o.,n,
nC
s,uU
un
mra
n
crasn
aooui
inrce
years
ago.
ne
was
not
aware
oi
ms
accuracy
until
he
read
of
It
In
the
paper
some
days
later.
cubic
feet
of
water
in
Vancouver
pays
$136.50;
in
Victoria,
$87
and
In
Prince
Rupert
$96
30..
Victoria
rates
are
much
lower
in
the
small
consumer
bracket
with
users
paying
only
$4.80
for
5,000
cubic
feet
while
Vancouver
At
the
present
time
the
103
meters
in
Prince
Rupert
are
divided
as
follows:
six
'j-inch
meters;
18
34-inch
meters;
29
t-inch
meters;
15
lVa-lnch
meters;
23
2-inch
mJters;
three
3-inch;
five
4-lnch;
four
6-inch
meters.
it
He
theorizes
that
when
he
',
of
his
new
posting
to
establish
m
three
shots
spaced
"
"
""'
"J
made
his
check
on
the
Halls
wtnjii
wtiicii
awillKn
UHCR
auu
an
ambassador's
post
in
the
Rus
p
Dennis
Creek
area,
'L
forth
along
magnetic
radiation
I
they
were
still
alive.
pays
$10
and
Prince
Rupert
con
Installation
Of
one
8-inch
meter
uthwest
of
Smithers.
HX'ctors,
Hans
Olsrn
sumers
$11.69
for
the
same
is
due
this
tall.
.
George
also
re-
amount.
However,
the
spread
Present
revenue
from
the
met-
sian
capital.
Mr.
Chuvakhln's
appointment
was
seen
here
by
well-informed
persons
as
an
easing
of
cold
var
s:on.
Bt
least
insofar
as
Canada
and
Russia
are
directly
concerned.
One
source
said
the
move
could
lung
seen
a
plane
comes
after
the
100,000
cubic
ers
In
monthly
rentals
Is
$81.25.
feet
mark.
A
Vancouver
con-
I
Under
the
new
rates
the
city
will
Search
Party
Near
Smithers
Fails
To
Find
Lost
Cyclist
asibly
Monday
last
and
11
piii
They
receive
$155.20.
sumer
using
400,000
cubic
feet
lifting
in
the
Howson
tup
the
Telkw
River.
be
construed
as
another
Indica
O.N
LAND,
IN
THE
AIR,
on
the
sea
the
Navy's
XF2Y-1
Sea
Dart
experimental
jet
,
lighter,
the
world's
first
delta-wing
seaplane,
is
a
thing
of
beauty,
speed
and
power.
The
public
was
recently
permitted
its
first
view
of
the
revolutionary
craft
when
)t
soared
-
nvm
San
Diego
Bay
l
a-
demont4Uon
fllght-.,At
bottom;
the
.
Sea
Dart
roars
over
fhe
ohoppx,
waters
of
San
Diego
Bay
on
Its
take-off.
At
centre;,
the
!
water-based,
plane
zooms
through
the
sky
at
a
high
speed.
At
top,
the
needle-nosed
combat
seaplane
moves
onto
the
beach
after
the
test
run..
;
pays
$466.50
and
a
Victorian
$327.
Large
.
Industrial
plants
In
Prince
Rupert
get'40fl,000
Cubic
feet
for
$280.
hi
Smithers.
Also
to
be
increased
are
the
charges,
for
water
service;
-eotr
k
--'-
nections.
-
Whereas
both
34-lnch
and
I-inch
connections
are
made
now
r
i
i
v
.
..
1
i
'.i.
j.
w.'
t
..."
.
f.
-
i.
,
...
i
i
.
-v
'
V
-'
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N
1
,
i
'
J
.
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t.
hi
4
''
.
-
L
1
r
ft
'j
a
;
j
...
i
-
K1
.y
v.
1
t
,
I.
-
.
:
.
'
...
.-
''
l'
.
i
i
LF
ir
f.
i
'
si
i
.
p,
.
'
Jr
J..
7f
'
i
X
-
"i,"
.-
."it
'
1
j
.v
A
;
t
ie.
entered
the
jre
with
a
story
by
The
new
rate
actually
only
tion
of
an
apparent
relaxed
Russian
attitude
toward
the
West
since
Stalin's
death.
.
,
.
Even
the
first
secretary
of
the
Russian
embassy
here
had
some-,1.4
..
ni
i
1
h.
Smithers
district
applies
to
those
'using
more
at
approximately
$18,
the
charge
Special
to
The
Daily
News
,hcre,
where
he
camped
a
few
SMITHERS
Two
days
of
days
before
his
trip.
His
tent,
search
by
parties
led
by
RCMP
j
sleeping
bag
and
other
personal
on
rugged
Hudson
Bay
Mountain,
effects
were,
still,
at
the
United
above
Glacier
Gulch,
six
miles
'Church
picnic
grounds
at
the
from
Smithers,
have
failed,
to
j
lake
when
the
police
were
notl-find
trace
of
Walter
Englehardt
f
ied.
...
man
100,000
cubic
feet
or
water
lor
-?4-inch
service,
connection
oldtime
prospector.
as
the
present
charge
for
100,000
f'Cd
his
theory
on
r
devination.
Is
$96.30.
But
all
.
water
used
ment,
though
normally
Russian
will
be
$50
after
September
1
and
$65"
for
1-inch
connections.
More
than
one-Inch
connections
wifl
be
charged
at
the,
fair
cost
:
to
his
theories
Faeh
after
that
'will'
be'
charged
on
the.
9.63.
cents
per.cobie
.foot
l"st
plane
at
a
small
Two
Canadian
"Reactionaries
May
Be
Held
Back
by
Reds
rate
and
not,,
as
in
the-past,
be.
of
.installation..
ij
.')
:
of
Calgary
and
Edmonton,
be-
.Clues
to
his
identity
WFre
iPt-
,
embassy
officials
have
nothing
Ueved
to
have
been
fast
since.!
ters
,from
a
;
c
o
r
res
p
ondence
I
to
say
to
reporters
about
any-i
August
JJ.
,.
'
.
,.;
'.
'.
i
school
In
the
United'
States
and
!
thing.
'
1
V
'
Englehardt,'
a
..transient
eye-
la
1953
Calgary.
Alta.,
bicycle
li-
viadlmir
P.
Bourdine
said
the
list,
left
his
bicycle
at
the
oldlrence.
It
Is
presumed
he
Is
a
i
nftw
appointment
is
a
"sign
of
mine
camp
at
elevation
2500
feet
j
Swiss
or
German
immigrant.
He
(
better
relations"
between
the
head
of
Kleanw
o!
8mlthem.
a
Swiss,
has
studied
'd
radiation
since
in
relation
to
loca-neral
deposits.
He
s
nethod
and
sliow-
before
taking
off
Into
the
rugged
I
was
an
ardent
camera
tan
Judg-
u.S.S.R.
and
this
country
PANMUNJOM
(CP)
Today's
Korean
prisoner
exchange
brought
eight
more
Canadians
back
to
freedom
along
with
136
Americans
and
264
other
Allied
troops
as
Operation
Big
Switch
entered
its
21st
day.
All
of
the
Canadians
released
P
of
the
district
the
mountain
country..
His
locked
j
Ing
from
the
numoer
oi
rums
in
bicycle
had
been
noticed
by
vlsi-1
his
personal
effects.
tors
to
the
gulch.
Mrs.
L.
M.
Greene,
wife
of
Dr.
First
observed
about
a
week
:
Greene
of
Prince
Rupert,
who
is
lieu,
then
acaln
Friday
of
last
i
camped
at
Lake
Kathlyn
with
ited
line
o(
flight
e
Island
to
the
Board
Changes
Closing
Hour
Prince
Rupert
members
of
the
n
P
Tint
pis
ajc.Qftrint.tnn
wftrft
In-
reduced
as
the
amount
of
water
consumed
increased;
'
The
present
rate
applying
to
meters
started
out
at
$2.37
per
1,000
cubic
feet,
getting
smaller
until
the
300,000
cubic
feet
mark
was
reached
when
It
was
set
at
a
straight
70
cents
per
1,000.
Under
the
new
plan
100,000
cubic
feet
and
everything
above
will
be
charged
at
96
cents
per
thousand
cubic
feet.
Therefore
a
company
using
400,000
cubic
feet
of
water
will
now
pay
$385,20
instead
of
the
previous
charge
of
$280.
During
July
nine
large
Prince
Rupert
concerns
used
a
total
of
2,890,500
cubic
feet
of
water;
of
Kloanzu
Creek
i
week
the
deserted
blcvcle
was
Iit
children,
notified
the
police
Strike
Vote
-Taken
by
IW
A
l
VANCOUVER
KM
Government-supervised
strike
vote
was
held
yesterday
among
50
CIO
International
Woodworkers
of
America
members
employed
in
a
Port
Moody
shingle
mill.
-
The
company,
Vancouver
Shingle
Mills,
is
the
lone
holdout
among
158
coast
lumber
and
logging
operators
who
bargain
with
the
IWA
through
Forest
Industrial
Relations
Limited.
l
ums
It
ended.
The
!
renorted
to
the
local
RCMP
de-
after
discussion
with
other
camp-
today
had
been
officially
listed
:ns
Into
the
Skecna
tachmcnt
Saturday.
A
search
!
ers
who
had
seen
the
bicycle.
party
was
organized
Sunday
nnd
Enalchnrdt
had
gotten
water
projected
line
Is
the
..,
search
-.
was
......
carried
.
.......
on
again
j
from
the
Greenes
while
at
I.nke
s
p
ross
the
map.
This
Monday
in
low
hanging
clouds
r
is
must
have
been
and
Incessant
rain.
F'f
Plane
took
going
Englehardt
is
about
22
years
I
a
"UV,1,K
'
acuoii
auu
ueuev-Control
formed
today
bv
the
Liquor
Board
that
the
supper
,'
?ia:
ndf8
roup
Prim
raised
to
24
the
total
number
of
closing
hour
in
e
Rupert
beer
parlors
has
been
changed
!
Canadians
returned
by
the
Corn-to
.conform
with
the
rest
of
the
munists
In
the
current
post-prcvlnce.
'
rrmistice
swap.
Effective
tomorrow,
August
26,
The
Reds
threw
a
disquieting
beer
parlors
will
close
at
6:30
,
note
into
today's
exchange,
how-p.m.
and
reopen
at
7:30
p.m.
ever,
by
announcing
that
400
of
Previous
hours
were
6
to
7
p.m.
i
the
UN
PoWs
still
tn
their
"'
had
no
knowledge
J
of
tnre,
according
to
summer
the
piano
took
campers
at
Lake
Kathlyn,
near
Kathlyn
and
the
Greene
children
recognized
the
description
of
the
bicycle.
According
to
Mrs.
Greene,
Englehardt
had
cycled
from
Calgary
to
Vancouver
and
had
travelled
by
boat
to
Prince
Rupert
and
cycled
to
Smithers.
Mrs.
Greene
said
she
lost
saw
".nelehnrdt.
August
11
or
12.
RCMP
Cpl.
McKim
in
rhaige
of
Smithers
detachment,
who
led
stockades
may
not
come
back
because
they
have
chosen
to
live
under
Communist
rule.
At
Freedom
Village,
a
reliable
Canadian
source
said
two
Canadian
corporals
held
by
the
Chinese
were
taken
from
their
prison
camp
huts
about
the
time
of
the
armistice.
He
added
"these
men
were
reactionaries
and
the
Chinese
may
try
to
hold
them
back."
The
Canadians
released
today
were
all
trim
and
apparently
in
good
health.
Among
them
was
L.
Cpl.
Stanley
Badowich
of
North
Brandon,
Man.
The
men
freed
today
said
at
least
three
more
Canadian
infantrymen,
possibly
one
RCAF
ift
pilot
and
one
army
flier
are
still
held
by
the
Reds.
They
hadn't
seen
the
fliers
but
re-'
ported
hearing
word
of
both
of
them
In
their
camp.
Counting
today's
group,
the
Communists
have
returned
10
more
Canadians
than
the
14
they
promised
at
the
beginning
of
the
current
exchange.
Before
the
exchange
began,
the
army
listed
18
Canadians
as
prisoners
have
been
released,
leaving
six
to
be
accounted
for.
Of
the
missing,
15
have
yet
to
be
accounted
for.
Non-Stop
Flight
to
Japan
Made
by
B-36
Heavy
Bombers
Airliner
Reports
Fired
at
by
U.S..
Navy
Salvation
Army
Official
Will
Hold
Congress
Here
the
search
party
which
returned
tn
the
mine
camp
today,
said
j
that
the
search
was
off.
j
The
fact
that
Englehardt
ap
UE
'Heuterst
Unl-
TOKYO
(AP)A
flight
of
B36
heavy
bombers
'landed
at
an
American
base
here
today
after
Wednesday
when
the
pilot
saw
an
anti-aircraft
shell
explode
l;,vi
ships
fired
on
,ln
In
the
Carlh-
parently
failed
to
let
anyone
f
according
to
re-
know
where
he
was
going
made
It
impossible
for
the
searchers
to
a
non-stop
trip
from
bases
in
the
United
States.
The
flight
was
made
with
"maximum
security"
in
force.
f"R
nere
todav
Th
Dutch
Airlines
at
sed
the
riotnti.
concentrate
on
any
particular
section
of
the
difficult
terrain.-
The
first
B36
arrived
at
2:55
p.nv.
(11:55
a.m.
EDT).
The
bombers
had
taken
off
Sunday,
U.S.
time.
Even
their
points
of
departure
were
kept
secret.
A
B36
can
fly
at
least
10.000
miles.
In
Washington,
the
air
force
had
said
only
that
the
flight
was
a
training
mission.
The
inter-continental
bombers,
built
to
carry
the
atomic
weapon,
jere
making
their
first
visit
to
Japan.
The
number
of
the
monster
Dutch
news
agency
bombers
was
not
disclosed.
The
first
huge
plane
came
in
near
his
plane
which
was
fly-1
ing
at
8.500
feet
90
miles
from
the
indicated
dangerous
zone.
The
plane
swerved
off
but
four
more
shots
fired
by
U.S.
Navy
training
ships
exploded
near
the
plane,
the
KLM
statement
added.
The
plane
made
a
safe
landing,
however,
and
the
passengers
did
not
realize
they
had
been
in
danger.
The
Netherlands
Antilles
government
and
The
Netherlands
through
a
drizzly,
overcast
sky
with
a
roar
of
engines
that
shook
Slll'l
its
airliner
f'Kular
flight
10
Jamaica
lust
frail
Japanese
houses
for
miles.
tfcJ-
V
'
"
;
The
planes
landed
at
Yokota
ilr
base,
used
during
the
Korean
war
by
B29s
bombing
Commun
?t
Named
ist
targets.
The
B29s
were
moved
Shot
Fisherman
Facing
Surgery
VANCOUVER
Brain
surgeons
will
perform
a
delicate
op
out
Monday
to
Okinawa
to
make
pf
Entry
Mill
Damage
Set
at
$100,000
PRINCE
GEORGE
(CPiDnm-ige
caused
by
a
four-hour
fire
yesterday
in
Rustad
Brothers'
olaner
mill
here,
has
been
esti-moted
at
$100,000.
The
plant
powerhouse
and
?reen
chain
installations
were
Hved
together
with
a
quantity
of
unpraned
lumber.
Owners.
C.
E.
and
M.
E.
Rustad
said
today
that
they
plan
to
rebuild
the
mill
immediately.
Production
should
re-start
within
a
month.
The
plant
normally
employs
34
men.
The
loss
was
covered
by
insurance.
Colonel
Gilbert
Best,
the
field
secretary
of
The
Salvation
Army
for
all
Canada
and
Bermuda,
will
be
arriving
In
Prince
Rupert
Thursday
to
conduct
the
Annual
Native
Congress
meetings.
These
meetings
are
the
annual
convention
and
evangelistic
mission
of
The
Salvation
Army
for
the
people
of
the
Native
villages,
and
are
planned
to
take
place
Just
before
the
people
return
to
their
villages
for
the
winter
season.
Delegates
from
Canyon
City
and
other
Naas
River
villages,
from
Port
Simpson
and
Metla-katla
on
the
coast,
from
Port
Essington,
Kltselas,
Cedarvale,
Kitsegukla,
Hazelton,
Glen
Vow-ell,
on
the
Skeena
River,
will
be
attending
along
with
many
Prince
Rupert
people
and
'the
people
of
Port
Edward.
Colonel
Best
will
be
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Best,
who
Is
the
officer
In
command
of
"the
vast
League
of
Mercy
of
The
Salvation
Army.
This
group
of
men
and
women
visit
all
hospitals,
sanltorla,
mental
institutions
and
convalescent
homes
weekly,
from
coast
to
eration
tnis
wecic
to
remove
a
room.
Special
guards
were
ordered
for
the
field.
Restrictions
protecting
details
of
the
arrival
of
the
B36s
even
included
bans
on
telephone
calls.
nit?.
KUImt
Will
0.fl,'"l
Canadian
late
iuyi
,..,,.
bullet,
from
a
35-year-61d
Japan
ese-Canadlan
fisherman
who
was
shot
In
the
head
Friday
at
Alert
t'n
llnnilnrol..-
Bay.
two-man
COL.
GILBERT
BEST
Navy
were
making
an
Investigation,
the
statement
said.
Lost
Ballot
Box
Delaying
Count
PRINCE
GEORGE
A
missing
ballot
box
has
delayed
the
final
and
official
federal
election
returns
from
the
Cariboo
riding.
Returning
officer
Thomas
Carmichael
said
today
that
final
ount
was
delayed
pending
the
discovery
of
a
ballot
box
containing
two
dozen
votes
from
Westergaaid
in
the
Peace
River
llstrict.
At
present
with
the
count
flm'ratlon
Meantime,
RCMP
are
holding
two
other
fishermen
on
liquor
act
charges
In
connection
with
the
Investigation
into
the
shoot
RCAF
Names
Fire
Victim
The
RCAF
has
officially
identified
the
victim
of
a
fire
which
destroyed
the
hotel
at
Sandspit,
as
FO.
R.
S.
Sharp
of
Courtenay,
B.C.,
and
Summerside,
P.E.I.
Sharp
was
trapped
in
the
two-storey
building
being
used
by
Lancaster
bomber
crews
at
the
Sandspit
airport
when
it
was
swept
by
flames
early
Monday
night.
His
body
will
be
flown
to
Summerside
for
burial.
Injured
In
the
fire
were
Cpl.
J.
M.
Scrtmegeour
and
FO.
F.
W-.
Walmsley,
both
of
Comox,
B.C.
An
air
force
spokesman
said
last
night
that
fusther
x-rays
would
be
taken
on
Scrimegeour
to
determine
the
extent
of
his
injuries.
Walmsley
was
not
seriously
burned,
he
said.
-WEATHER-
Forecast
h
l
L
w
onice
wi
Kln?"
the
nrst
Kite
s
,nt0
Kiu
ing.
The
seriously
wounded
man
Shlegura
Matsunago,
was
report
ed
Monday
in
"satisfactory"
con
North
coast
region
Cloudy
Wednesday
with
occasional
light
Piles
Marked
In
Skeena
River
A
mariners'
warning
was
issued
today
by
the
Department
of
Transport
in
Prince
Rupert
advising
that
the
B.C.
Bridge
and
Dredge
Company
will
have
a
number
of
piles
marked
by
lights
in
the
vicinity
of
De
Horsey
Island,
Skeena
River.
There
will
also
be
pipe
lines
.
in
the
same
area
and
mari-ners
should
use
caution
when
navigating
in
this
area.
Moroccans
Get
.
Prison
Terms
RABAT
(
Reuters
I
w.
A
court
dition
in
Vancouver
General
Hos
pitaL
The
bullet,
which
struck
the
back
of
his
head,
is
still
lodged
scheduled
to
begin
Thursday,
rain
in
the
afternoon.
Not
much
change'
in
temperature.
Light
winds.
Low
tonight
and
high
Wednesday
at
Port
Hardy,
50
and
6'4;
Saiiaspit,
50
nd
60;
Pr(i
ep
Ruiei
t,
50
ud
a.
la
his
loreheaci
Bert
Leboe,
Social
Credit
candidate,
Is
leading
sitting
Liberal
here
sentenced
171
Moroccans
to
prison
terms
ranging
from
two
months
to
one
year
for
taking
part
in
demolish
a
ting
against
coast
across
Canada.
Their
work
is
directed
by
Mrs.
Best
from
her
office
at
tentorial
lieadquurttis
of
The
Salvation'
Army
tn
Toronto.
All
KCMf
official
said
the
shooting
Mppt-med
to
be
Bcc.i-
been
chief
member,
George
Mnnay
by
"
nftir
about
40H
vnt.es.
I
the
deposition
of
tht
suluu
I
deiital."
t.
..
v
i
f.,
"
f
.
,--
'
"
.
v
1
i
j