PROVCIAL
ARROW'S
WEAPIT
rr.cvi.;ciAL
li.::
IDE
mm
1;
Quota
i
M.mh
24.
1
vi;
Ladarii
Tim"
'5500
19
7
feet
PROUDLY
Local
Headquarter
N.B.C.
POWER
CO.
LTD.
Phone
210
P.O.
Bos
333
3:30
16
24
1014
22:00
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
of
Conoda's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Princt
Rupert,
the
Key
VOL.
XLIII,
No.
69
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
MARCH
23,
im
ta
the
Great
Northwest"
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
r
Clint
ivy
jiliSiii'DiAii
mm
Kit
T
"V
Eight-Ender
Scored
By
Rupert
Rink
Money
Disappears
On
Drinking
Party
Details
of
a
drinking
session
here
last
January
16
which
culminated
in
the
disappearance
of
a
wallet
containing
"about
$70"
from
its
owner,
Adrien
Ouel-let,
were
outlined
in
County
Court
this
morning.
1
'
'
V
.
A
i
Local
curling
hi.story
was
made
la.st
night
as
Bill
Stewart's
rink,
skipped
by
Tom
Prokopow,
chalked
up
an
eight
ender
for
the
first
time
in
Prince
Rupert
'
.
...
.:.
;
jiji
MMU
from
the
screen
to
embrace
a
watching
this
parade
In
Cologne,
Wildcat
Strike
At
Mill
Dora
McNeil,
Naas
River;
native,
and
Edward
Hashka.
formerly
of
Vancouver,
are
facing
a
Joint
charge
of
robbing
Ouellet
early
on
the
morning
of
January
17.
Both
pleaded
not
guilty.
Appearing
before
Judge
W.
O.
Fulton
yesterday,
their
counsel,
Gerry
Pettenuzzo
elected
speedy
trial
but
was
refused
his
request
for
separate
hearings.
As
the
trial
got
underway
this
morning
Crown
Prosecutor
Thomas
'W.-
Brown,
QC,
called
Ouellet
to
the
stand
and
after
questioning
him
for
more
than
an
hour,
defence
counsel
began
cross-examination.
Mr.
Pettenuzzo
had
sought
an
of
Pinks
Catch
curling
club
annals.
The
Stewart
quartette
playing
agaiiwt
Ben
Parker
were
ahead
11-4
at
the
conclusion
of
the
8th
end
when
Jimmy
and
his
three
prairie-born
team-mates
placed'
eight
rocks
around
the
cuter
red
ring.
Only
one
Parker
rock
was
In
the
house
when
the
game
came
to
its
dramatic
conclusion.
Although
the
rink
Is
entered
as
the
Stewart
rink,
it
is
skipped
by
Tom
Prokopow,
of
Brandon,
Manitoba,
serving
here
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Navy.
Third
Is
Bill
Stewart,
also
from
Brandon
and
second
Is
Waliy
Stubbs,
RCN,
from
Flln
Flon,
Manitoba.
Lead
for
the
now-famous
quartette
is
Bob
Creswcll,
RCN
from
Dinsmore,
Saskatchewan.
The
eight
rocks
which
were
to
I
Sinclair
Tells
TLC
for
allct'fU
Communist;
adjournment
at
noon
hour.
butHenry
?"
and
"Eddie
and
Dora
leadership.
i
by
the
TLC
and
embark
on
a
"The
danger
exists
of
our
sus-
I
witch
hunt
in
our
ranks
or
we
pension
being
rendered
pcrman-
stand
for
our
lights
as
estab-,tes
cut
.
.
.
But
if
such
a
shameful
i
Ushed
In
our
constitution
to
run
act
is
performed
...
our
orguni-
our
own
affairs."
the
report
said,
nation
will
still
move
ahead,"
a
It
was
signed
by
president
Reg
report
signed
by
the
executive
j
Payne,
secretary
Homer
Stevens
said.
'and
business
agent
Alex
Gordon.
.
I-''-,
'?-
-.
"r
V.-V,
S
on
objection
of
Mr.
Brown,
Judge
Fulton
ordered
the
trial
contin-
;
ucd
until
1
p.m.
before
calling
a
recess.
Under
questioning
by
Mr.
T
I
Miller
Bay
and
came
to
Prince
Rupert
"on
the
2
o'clock
bus"
on
the
afternoon
of
Jan.
16.
After
visiting
a
number
of
establishments,
he
cashed
a
pay
cheque
for
$66
"and
some
cents'
giving
him
$83
in
paper
money,
i
While
drinking
in
a
cafe,
he
met
two
native
girls
and
made
"a"lmt
hem
to
g0
and
have
some
beer.
A
fisherman
named
..Henry
Joined
them
int
the
beer
parlor
make
the
final
score
19-4
weret
The
men.
scheduled
to
start!
sitting
there
when
opposing
skip
I
w(,rit
t
g
a.m.
failed
to
turn
up
Ben
Parker
made
his
last
shot,
j
0n
the
job
despite
disapproval
Sportsmanlike
Parker
ignored
a
,
0f
their
union
the
Pipefitter
chance
to
break
the
nest
of
rocks
j
and
Plumbers
Union,
Local
180.
wide
open
and
Instead
tried
to;
men
employed
by
indus.
raise
two
of
his
own
guards
;
trial
pi
,
undPr
contract
to
sitting
Just
outside
the
house
jDomlnlon
Constructiorv
are
His
shot
was
a
little
off
and
1
..rki.
nn
1h.
oS.n
rt.
in
the
beer
parlor."
Ouellet
said
they
went
back
to
the
hotel
"about
8
o'clock"
and
remained
In
the
beer
parlor
until
closing
time.
During
the
evening,
he
stated,
Dora
got
some
hamburgers
and
they
ate
tnem
with
their
beer.
"Henry
gave
her
$10
to
get
the
hamburgers
.
.
.
She
gave
him
$3
change.
He
spent
the
most
money
...
"I
did
not
see
Eddie
(Hashka)
buy
any
beer.
He
excused
himself,
saying
he
would
like
to
but
did
not
have
any
money.
After
the
beer
parlor
closed,
WENT
TO
ROOM
Ouellet
said
they
remained
there
until
"about
quarter
to
Hashka
inv'iTed
h?m
V,
to"hU
room
and
have
a
drink.
"Wc
had
a
drink
apiece,
out
of
a
mickey.
Dora
wanted
me
to
buy
a
bootleg
bottle
and
when
I
was
not
willing
...
she
called
m
a
lew
aa
names
.
.
.
oiik
turn
me
wuum
nave
to
go."
Under
examination
by
Mr.
Pettenuzzo,
Ouellet
denied
ar
guing
with
Hashka
while
Dora
1
M-weii
,.
-wnt
from
tv.,.
room
and-naid.
they
ktt
the'
room
together.
They
had
walked
only
a
short
ftklflnin
anH
"altera
tollrlnir
about
havl
f
coffee
wnm
Haanka
m
me-
j
fc
on
my
back
four
or
fiye
fet
U)fo
a
deep
hole
off
the
sidewalk
on
Second
Avenue."
..
f.
I
H
"olhc"r"
,
tcTt
my
wa
ct
.
coming
out
of
my
hip
pocket.''
He
said
he
did
not
see
Dora
McNeil
take
it
"but
as
soon
as
Eddie
and
I
broke,
I
saw
her
hand
something
to
him
and
then
she
ran
back
towards
the
room."
RAN
OTHER
WAV
He
said
Hashka
ran
the
other
way
and
believing
he
could
not
r
EINSTEIN
REACHES
75
The
discoverer
of
the
theory
of
relativity,
Dr.
Albert
Einstein,
poses
for
the
photographer
at
his
home
in
Princeton,
N.J.,
as
he
marks
his
75th
birthday
last
Sunday.
.
Seeks
Right
To
Control
Club
Licences
VICTORIA
CP
Union
of
B.C.
Municipalities
Is
seeking
the
right
of
councils
to
grant,
refuse,
revoke
or
suspend
club
licences
In
their
communities
without
trtvlnir
rpajsnns.
Hut.
nftr
oivinff
the
licensee
an
opportunity
to
state
hi
case.
.
The
proposal,
sought
becau.se
improper,y
improperly
managed
manages
clubs
can
become
"community
nuisance'
UUd
Monda,
by
the
leg
feature's
standing
committee
on
municipal
affairs.
At
present,
once
a
municipal
license
Is
granted,
the
couneil
has
no
power
to
revoke
or
suspend
It.-
-
A
proposal
suggesting
a
pay
boost
for
mayors
and
aldermen.
in
cities
with
population
be-
under
study..
Discussions
Open
On
Fish
Products
"
OTTAWA
(CP)
Week-long
dis
cussions
aimed
at
standardizing
inspection
of
Canadian
fUh
plants
and
fishery
products
Z,,
rrt..v
VETERAN
MLA
WINCH
FETED
ON
75TH
BIRTHDAY
VICTORIA
f
The
legislature
Monday
paid
tribute
to
veteran
member
E.
E.
Winch
(CCF-Burnaby
)
on
his
75th
birthday.
There
was
a
thunderous
ovation
from
desk-thumping
members
"when
Premier
flrrtrprtt
rose
to
announce
t,he
birthday
-and
to
pay
tribute
to
Mr.
Winch
who
has
been
a
member
continuously
since
1033.
Only
Thomas
Uphill
dnd.-Lab-Kernle',
a
member
since
1920
has
been
in
the
legislature
longer
than
Mr.
Winch.
bespectacled
'
3-D"
film
viewer,
Germany.
The
motto
of
this
I
)
i
UFAWU
"Either
we
submit
to
dictation
C.
scale
ol
Vancouver.
The
ground
party
of
10
RCAF
,.,i
i,lrwi
h
Dn
v,......
-j
-
RCAF
Ot
ter
near
the
crash
;
scene,
28
miles
east
of
Orandc
Prairie
and
miles
northwest
''
nf
T't
tin
tit
1
1
1
They
were
ex-
;alH,llt
J5
vo,un,,.r,
lroln
Ben-I
and
"Dora
McNeil
came
to
thet
16
0
feet
53
feet
8
3
feet
-
-
,
MOVIE
(Jl
I
EN
hursts
t
deilsht
of
the
crowd
D
With
Frcling."
ol
Division
tjht
ll!
it
Fisheries
air
said
Monday
t
is
EOiiiK
to
take
n
apreemeiit
with
lor
equal
dl-
:unk
salmon
fish-
he
Pacific
coast,
i
said
in
a
speech
,
m
United
Fi.shsr-
j
!i
Workers
Union.
!
Canadian
fish-
t
he
same
size
fish
:
m
waters
as
the
B.ermen
are
using
r
i.v.
the
past
had
are
equally
the
i
ci:rh
until
Can-;
i
-bfsan
catching
l-f
did
Last
year.
'
l
share
was
about
h'lfcs
that
next
'
ttlan
fleet
ratche
number
of
pinks
)M,
for
once
we
:i
'his
run
I
think
i
with
the
sockeye,
!'ican
Iriends
will
'ie
of
an
Interna-
:
ion
to
conserve
"d
divide
the
hciwer,,
l.
Iwr)
government
has
uf
(he
union's
'
to
ii,it
liem-'
i'1
'ia'ion.s
row
will
J'-rcial
'
be
fKllil,.;
Canadian
ih
citizi-ns
now
:
mjv
hie
their
"0
but
will
have
"'Jwn
rlll-i,-hip
trs
residence
In'
1
ts
w,
have
to
bp
1
:-born
or
nalur-
I
b
SUbteels
u
ho
'
"in
citii-nsiiii,
be
UFA
wit
i
...,.
,
;
4,
wis
it
alone
'
if
(i,,.;
'Idw
Confess
of!
11
(l
l,s
1
susnenslon
,
:ih!
finitclv
I
dropped
by
the
'
9
Namedi
Iirce
ircotit
i
CP
A
topi
"'"e.stigaUir
i
l"lnle(l
llotorinii.:
t
''
l.Uf'Liii..
...
i,
,
'
a-s
uu'
most
illeo
il
,l
Vancouver.
1
1
w
most
of
the
f
1
for
l.le
lm(.a
l,e!-"
from
the
L"r,"!l
"nd
i-
J
-i
i.ue
unu
"
t
"c
111
author-
!1.
:S
!,
"
Problem
since
I
1
.fyrpc
here
tW.
Tt
tach-
L
dl
r
Toronto.
I
""ported
fi-om
f
L"
at
,
SysU''
Of
s''d
drugs
t
lole-J
out
in
Ltuees
iun
-
i
'
"'inures
I
"9
m.
ll"
in
the
M.siem.
,
merely
sent
the
two
guards
to
j
ended
un
still
outside
the
outer
I
Hn
,
.
The"
triumphant
team
w
J
immediately
surrounded
by
a
j
congratulatory
crowd
but
not
before
they
had
been
lauded
by
Parkct,
and
his
teammates;
Dave
Bonn,
George
Dlbb
and
Roy
Brown.
'
'
""
'
'
;
Meanwhile
play
continued
in:
D
Event,
for
the
E.
T.
Apple-1
Ground
Party
Approaching
Vrecked
Plane
in
Alberta
whaite
trophy
and
two
semi-
j
.
.
.
,
final
games,
one
Fashion
Foot-!
Tne
strikers
made
up
of
pipe
wear.
Grand
Challenge
comoe-j
Utters,
mill
Wrights
and
elec-tilion
tficians
are
reported
to
have
and
one
in
the
Superior
;
EDMONTON
An
lr
force
That
was
the
lat
heard.
cruund
party
is
expected
today
-Also
aboard
were
two
RCAF
to
reach
Ihe
wreck
of
an
RCAF
,
aeeountants.
Flt.-Lt.
V.
C.
Dilla-
;
Expediter
sighted
Monday
in
the,bauKh
of
Ottawa
and
Flt.-Lt.
R.
:
limber-stmitled
iiilis
of
north-;
western
Alberta.
The
plane,
carrying
three
men,
vanished
;
liifit
Wednesday.
Only
the
red
wing
tips
and
tail
i
iPrtinn
iif
tlw
tULri-nilitjirpfl
nlfinp
w
ere
suottrd
Monday.
After
!
Ih
fnn
li.u
Introt
tmnnim
nvPr
thd
I
np
,t"d
no
Mgn
o
sun
vors.
i-u.a
u.
i,i..um
,av,
.
,
,
.'rounds.
He
did
not
have
any
.i
it
Fishery
inspection
officers
of
mon-v
money
..
,
t.
a
catch
,.,
him
hlm
then
went
t
to
a
cafe,
.,
r
-
,
yniji
trnnhv
romDetillnn
had
bVen
nlaved
Farly
this
morning
the
Gcdd;s
rink
from
Prince
George
defeat-:
"
-
In
1
downed
the
.
.
...
Hign
scnooi
rinn
sxippen
ny
Dennis
Reed
12-8
in
the
Super-
!
ior
Auto
competition.
i
In
the
eighths
golnst
into
the
four's
of
the
North
Star
Bottling
MnI,an
-nd
Phll
TI)onl
dc.
11:45
Wednesday
morning
will
.....
...
..
.
wc
Miicnen
versus
Moore
in
uv
Grand
Challenge
semi-final,
and
the
Miller
rink
take
on
Heggle's
rink
for
the
seml-fliml
In
the
North
Star
event.
table
and
drank
two
glasses
of
i
beer
while
standing
up."
Ouellet
said
they
left
the
hotel
and
went
to
anotner
beer
parlor
Because
uie
management
sam
"Dora
was
too
young"
and
re-
iU.Cu
oc,,c
lllCJ
III
H1C
UHICT;
time.
While
Uieie,
OueUet
M.
i
they
had
"three
or
four
rounds.'
"Before
Dora
drank
her
beer,
she
left
for
three
or
four
minutes
I
and
brought
back
Eddie
Hashka.
She
called
him
Jim."
He
said
he
did
not
recall
seeing
Hashka
previously
"but
he
men
tioned
that
I
had
given
him
a
ride
to
town
in
my
car
one
time
,
I
never
saw
Eddie
buy
any
i
"When
the
hotel
closed
at
6:30
"Me
and
Henry
and
Dora
and
Jimmy
went
to
Henry's
room."
"The
two
girls
I
met
first,
left."
He
said
they
had
a
drink
of
rye
whisky
at
Henry's.
"Jimmy
left
Henry's
room
to
get
his
wrist
watch,
which
he
said
he
had
lent
to
a
girl
.
..
"We
did
not
expect
him
back.
We
expected
to
meet
him
later
7TTT
;Ufcf'
A
wildcat
strike
of
between
30
and
35
construction
men
hampered
construction
work
at
the
Columbia
Cellulose
Com-
ipany
plant
on
Watson
i
Island
today.
cester
prescriUy
being
Installed
at
the
plant.
Other
alterations
.
.
u-.T
.i
..B.o
th0
WlU
als0
"?-ta
,
,
'
Company
officials
declined
to
make
a
statement
as
did
Chris
I.aursen,
construction
superintendent
of
Dominion
Construction.
Business
Agent
Gene
Holllston
of
the
union
was
unavailable
for
comment.
held
a
meeting
last
nignt
ai
which
it
was
decided
to
go
against
the
union
wishes.
Pick-
cU
Qut
Qn
port
Edward
(
at
rntrancc
the
nlant
before
shift
time
this
mornln8-
Before
noon
It
was
re-
norted
that
the
electricians
had
-...
.,..
,
.t
"'
B"
"7
..
u
,
time
denied
this.
WEATHER
Forecast
North
Coast
Region:
Variable
'
cloudiness
.....
today,
sunny
tomor
,
row.
utile
cnange
10
tempera-
j
turf.
Wind
northwest
25.
Low
j
tonight
and
high
Wednesday
at
j
Port
Hardy
and
Prince
Rupert
1
32
and
48,
Sandsplt
38
and
46.
milk
used
for
butter,
etc.
which
sells
at
far
less
Opposition
members
said
the
producers
wanted
the
return
of
milk
controls.
Mr.
Lalng
repeated
hl.s
request
that
the
government
in
terview
all
leaders
of
the
milk
Industry
in
decontrol.
Mr.
Strachan
said
the
opposi
tion
knew
more
of
the
wants
of
the
farmers
than
did
the
government.
The
debate
on
the
attorney-general's
department
was
adjourned
after
Randolph
Harding
(CCF
Kaslo-Slocan)
gave
notice
that
he
had
several
questions
to
ask
about
the
Sons
of
Freedom
problem.
Vincent
Segur
(CCF
Revel-itoke)
said
the
present
liquor
regulations
took
Uie
hard
liquor
out
of
scope
of
the
working
man.
He
asked
that
beer
parlors
In
rural
areas
be
permitted
to
sell
hard
liquor
or
that
cocktail
bars
be
allowed
to
sell
beer
to
take
out.
Attorney-General
Robert
Bonner
said
he
did
not
think
it
was
advisable
to
open
the
liquor
regulations
without
a
year's
trial.
Zltst.n,
ju
mues
ca.-i
i
urniiuc,fPated
Mitch
Grecnc'8
rink.
It.
C.
L.
Hutchinson
of
Wuwota.
:
R-.i
-k..
'
radioed
to
Grand
Prairie,
,
the
federal
fisheries
department
are
meetii'g
with
.scientists
ol
the
fisheries
research
board
m
an
endeavor
to
arrive
at
standards
of
inspection
which
can
be
applied
throughout
Canada.
The
meeting
follows
a
coast-to-coast
survey
of
more
than
500
fresh,
frozen,
salt
and
pickled
fish
planus
which
handle
produce
for
intcrprovlncial
and
International
trade.
p--y
IT
TV
x
X1;
niiu.,
nun
ih-
riiKiiie
unu
i.iwu
s
(iiiiiiirr
nis
.i.iii-iniii'
iiifiin.
i
nun
i
'
,;ilnionl,on
In
Fort
St,
John,
B.C.
....
Milk
Curbs
Said
Not
Answer
To
Dairy
Industry
Problems
l
1
'
-,
,
w
i--ls.
J
I
f'i
'
'
I
i
I
fK:
jtot.
ft
I
Prairie.
During
ill.,
kiv-finv
nsin'ii
"
'
,
t
imim-R
w-
"
j-'B
ii
cm
is
aim
covcieii
uiihom.
y.uou
square
miles.
-
-
if',
5
xmmnuiiiim.
'"'
lit"
1
where
he
met
a
policeman
and
reported
the
Incident.
,
He
said
he
has
not
seen
his
wallet
since.
Under
urging
of
Mr.
Pettenuzzo,
Ouellet
said
he
is
"certain'
that
he
did
not
purchase
any
liquor
while
in
the
cafe
with
Dora
McNeil
and
HashJ?a.
-it
Gothic
Loaded
For
Trip
Back
From
Australia
ADELAIDE.
Australia
(CP)
The
royal
liner
Gothic
has
takea
sufficient
food
aboard
for
the
whole
tour
of
Western
Australia,
by
the
Queen
and
the
Duke
of
Edinburgh,
and'
for
the
voyage
back
to
England,
It
was
revealci
today.
'inc
(jueen'and
the
duke
ure
to
fly
across
the
country
trom
Adelaide
to
meet
the
Oothic
in
western
Australia
where
there
is
a
polio
epidemic.
During
their
tour
of
the
state
they
will
live
aboard
the
Gothic.
Meanwhile,
dozens
of
women
and
children
fainted
when
they
were
crushed
against
barrlera
ia
50-decp
crowds
waiting
to
sue
the
Queen
and
the
duke
here
today.
The
crowd,
27,000
strong,
had
gathered
on
both
sides
of
the
100-yard-long
road
from
Government
House
to
Parliament
House,
where
the
Queen
later
opened
the
South
Australian
state
Parliament.
FTve
functions
the
Queen
was
to
have
attended
during
the
tour
of
Western
Australia
were
cancelled
today
under
the
arrangements
to
protect
her
from
polio
and
discourage
the
gathering
of
large
crowds.
VICTORIA
(CP)
Milk
was
the!
main
topic
of
debut
In
the
legislature
Monday.
During
discussion
of
the
estimates
for
the
next
fiscal
year
for
the
department
of
agriculture
opposition
members
of
the
legislature
fired
question
after
j
question
at
Agriculture
Minister
Kenneth
Kicrnan.
j
The
legislature
approved
the
$1,268,235
estimate
for
the
department
and
went
on
to
the
debate
on
the
$7,012,799
estimate
for
the
department
of
the
attorney-general.
In
answer
to
questions
and
comments
from
CCF
Opposition
Leader
Arnold
Webster.
Liberal
Leader
Lalng,
Robert
Strachan
(CCF
Cowlchan-Ncwcastlcl
and
other
opposition
members,
Mr.
Kicrnan
said
the
milk
control
Is
not
the
answer
to
the
problems
of
the
dairy
industry.
He
said
he
thought
most
of
the
milk
producers
wanted
milk
controls
above
the
producer
levels
but
this
was
not
solution
with
fluid
milk
production
increasing
every
year.
Controls
I
might
be
the
answer
if
farmers
j
agreed
to
sell
milk
at
the
same
j
price
as
manufactured
milk
;
!
L
-r-
n
PRESIDENT
EISENHOWER
walks
In
the
rain
by
himself
as-James
Hagerty,
his
press
secretary,
holds
an
umbrella
for
his
assistant,
Murray
Snyder
(right),
and
himself.
There
Is
something
peculiarly
American
about
the
scene.
Almost
anywhere
else
the
President
would
be
surrounded
by
a
dozen
men,
each
with
an
umbrella
and
smile.
Here,
good
old
common
sense
determines
where
the
umbrella
is
needed
most,
not
political
factors.
LOOK
AT
WHAT
BIRDIE,
asks
CheeChee
and
Blackie
(right)
as
they
pose
for
this
old-fashioned,
tintype
photo.
The
"family
album"
portrait
was
made
after
CheeChee
decided
to
become
a
"greasemonkey"
by
climbing
into
the
motor
of
a
parked
car.
Loose
for
a
day
while
his
owner
sought
police
aid
in
finding
him,
CheeChee's
monkeyshlnes
were
discovered
and
he
came
back
home
to
a
reunion
with
pal
Blackie.