r
morrows
'OR7fiES
LTIDE5-
yx
w
ir
if
!
vicrcnn,
E.
c.
DRUGS
.day,
KcDruury
19.
IM
lilc
sumurd
Time
4
54
21
0
feel
DAILY
DELIVERY
"'
17
35
17
2
ft
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
"
2124
,
32
7-8
5
0
'ect
feet
PubliihJ
ot
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
01
j
VOL.
XUI,
No.
41
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
FEBRUARY
18,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
7
plus
Million
n
I0C0
Hifa
Ifeoai
closed
"
JFt
I
.T.v
O
'
mm
Urn
t
n
o
uuuuuuuuv:
n
Jbott
Tables
kmic
Review
I
,
-
r
...Milan
Pnm
i
.VA.
Canada
Jk
I
the
current
fiscal
ith
a
Mirpius,
sev
row
and
the
i
a
Auto
Licence
Fees
1
Cut
10
Per
Cent
By
The
Caoaduo
Prns
VICTORIA.
British
Columbia's
first
Social
Credit
government
plans
to
spend
$174,882,838
in
the
next
fiscal
year
about
$11,000,000
less
than
the
record
amount
budgeted
for
by
the
preceding
Liberal
government
in
1912-53.
I
II
Mni.ti-r
Abbott.
In
(
wliii."
paper
tabled
Hi.'
Commons,
vurplu-i
fr
the
year
,,h
3!
at
$47,816,000.
::c
p.uT
l
an
eron-
dl
thr
year's
aclivl-piwrlcs
Mr
Abbott's
wh
Thursday
night
taxation
policies
;ni1
:
,,
,
,,
,
MOO
Finance
Minister
Einar
Gund-
THon.
bringing
down
the
budget
this
afternoon,
announced
,'
new
taxes
on
mining
and
log-I
King
companies
which
will
t
strike
Indirectly
at
the
Domln-
ion
-provincial
taxation
agrce-I
mcnt.
At
the
same
time,
motor
Tti.jhl
are
tabulate!!,
w.ih
$'iM
034
000
last
j
record
of
$876,100,000
loUU
of
$182.3811.013
to
spend
In
the
next
year.
Besides
current
expenditure
of
$143,498,078.
the
government
plans
to
spend
$3
U
84.
760
for
Mich
things
as
roads
and
bridges
making
a
total
outlay
of
$174,-882.838
and
leaving
a
surplus
or
$7,508,175
at
the
end
or
the
next
fiscal
year.
Calculated
current
expenditure
'
for
the
year
ending
this
M-.rc.h
31
Is
$151,000,-000.
Mr.
Gunderson
said
that
for
the
first
time
"in
years,"
capital
expenditures
for
roads,
bridges
and
the
like
will
be
paid
)
IIK.II
a
i.
.
mm:
'f.
.
ists
and
restaurant
diners
will
get
minor
tax
relief.
Mr.
Gunoerson
estimated
revenue
for
the
year
ending
March
31.
1954.
at
167.38
013
and
current
expenditures
at
8143.498.078.
about
$1,500,000
more
than
In
the
last
budget.
Together
with
$167,389,013
from
estimated
revenue,
the
government
has
available
more
Mounties
Honored
.itt
ftimatd
revenues
irnrst
year
at
an
!.-
of
M374
6i:8.(K0,
an
il
$3113.719
919.000
over
'
:ur
are
estimated
at
AO
compared
1
1
h
l;t
year
d
lurpius
of
$47
816
-j
yiar
was
more
than
trrater
than
the
sur-it
by
Abbott
In
hl
wh
last
year.
At
thut
r.iuipj'.cd
oniy
$9
000-
THE
hC
AM.IT-COATHO
WMF
troop
which
has
the
traditional
duty
of
Handing
guard
at
the
Parliament
Buildings
and
Government
I'ouse
In
Ottawa
I
Inspected
by
Governor-General
Vincent
Massey
at
a
ceremony
In
which
It
was
given
a
special
deaistiatlon
a
"The
Oovernor-General'i
Troop."
The
honor
is
unloue
In
the
hbtory
of
the
force.
lor
out
or
current
revenue
ln-
SlL
than
$15,000,000
from
surpluses
(
stead
of
by
borrowing
or
floated
the
last
two
years,
making
a
'ing
loans.
Adhering
to
Socred
Policy
average."
A
C-119
"FLYING
BOXCAR"
unloads
a
cargo
ot
freight
at
Goose
Bay,
Labrador.
The
pack-horse
or
the
RCAF
brought
In
a
snowmobile
which
is
replacing
dog-teams
In
the
far
north.
Designed
to
carry
bulky
loads,
the
C-119
has
an
air
range
of
about
1,500
miles
and,
as
a
troop
transport,
can
carry
64
fully-equipped
paratroopers.
t
tiKUre
avall-
IWA
President
Haps
Executive
Members
"Most
In
need
of
revision
Is
that
section
of
the
Dominion-provincial
agreement
covering
taxation
of
natural
resources."
Mr.
Gunderson
said.
Even
with
new
taxes
on
mining
and
logging,
the
province
would
not
re
.u
had
climbed
to
's
However,
expend)-
iSiMy
are
greater
n-jf
In
the
final
'
the
(uual
year.
VANCOUVER
O
President
the
member
he
charged
with
(
.
a
.
I
.
K
-
I.
.
-
v.
.
.
l.
.
.
.
,
j
Pioneer
Physician,
Dr.
Cade,
Chosen
Good
Citizen
of
'52
ceive
Its
"justified"
return
from
Tlils
Is
adhering
to
Social
Credit's
"
pay
as
you
go"
policy,
though
it
would
be
"untrue
and
naive"
to
say
that
borrowings
might
not
be
necessary
at
some
future
date.
Mr.
Ounderson
contended
B.C.
Is
not
getting
its
rightful
share
of
money
under
the
Dominion-provincial
tax
deal
and
announced
the
government
has
hired
Canadiiui
economic-Dr.
Carl
Golden
berg
to
look
into
a
possible
revision
of
ttw
agreement;
-...
',.
.it
...
,.
Under
the
ctirrenf'
five-year
agreement,
which
expire
In
1957,
the
province
rente
its
In
Hi.r
criiirum
oi
op
executive
mem-.
"The
actions
of
some
mrm-
ript-ndilurp
reprc
'
bfrt
w'
lhc
lWA
Tuesday
when'
bera
af
the
executive
have
been
mit
4.1)
per
cent
of
l
e
openeq
uie
loin
annual
con-
a
great
atsappoinvmeni
to
me.
'iiaiv.
U
cstimat-lC!i'37myi
compared
6
til
fmOiin
Inrrea-ie
i
Ma
jor-
W
-
C
Poultcn
or
"the
Salvation
Army
spoke
briefly
on
the
meaning
or
good
citizenship,
prior
to
the
presenUtion.
He
these
two
resources.
Kate
f
tax
tt
Incame
of
mining
operations
will
be-raised
from
four
to
1
per
cent,
with
exemption
oa
taxable
income
of
$25,004
compared
to
the
present
$5.00fl.
Mr.
Gunderson
said
this
would
Increase
revenue
by
$2,000,000
better
pi'ace
in
which
to
live."
Mr.
Jefferies.
who
conducted
the
proceedings,
said
the
large
representation
or
citizens
at
the
banquet
"is
assurance
to
the
fciino
venuun
iw
rr,
.
,
it
apjwars
mat
mm,
nut
niti
lie
charged
ihern
With
"behind
'
all.
vnly
to
etade
their
the
scenes
manoeuvring.
Jockey-!
Jut
repons)Mlitie,
and
are
lug
for
advantarn,
and
evasion
j
ertdenlly
more
interested
ia
of
responsibility."
aeir-eeklng
and
periMinal
gain
Alsbury
did
not
name
any
ofi
han
la
(he
welfare
of
the
,
,
i
anion."
'
A-79-year-ohrr
pioneer
phys-'
clan
who
came
to
Prince
Rupert
before
the
1910
incorporation
of;
the
city
last
night
received
a
!
singular
honor
from
fellow
citi-
j
Dr.
J.
P.
Cade.
207
Fourth!
charged
the
gathering
to
"abandon
security"
and
"work
above
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
rrtnue
side,
the
yield
'r.il
Income
tax,
In-he
two
prr-rent
levy
the
call
or
duty
ir
you
wish
to
He
called
for
an
end
to
"pr-
come,
corporation
and
tnheri
'
tumiuris
is
rttimnt.
!
and
at
the
same
time
protect
small
operaUons.
Avenue
West,
was
awarded
the
Alex
Hunter
Good
Citizenship
fc
1'.3
ooo
ooo
compan-d
I
"m
s
year
sko,
an!
A
10-per-cent
tax
will
be
jsonal
prejudice
and
bickering";
tance
tax
fields
to
the
Domln-Alsbury
said
mistakes
were
;
Ion
for
a
sum
based
on
the
gross
j
made
during
the
45-day
lumber
national
production
and
popu-I
strike,
settlement
was
not
all
lutlon.
and
the
committee
which
selected
these
candidates
that
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
are
behind
us."
Mr.
Magor
announced
the
winner
of
the
award
arter
reading
the
name
on
a
card
sealed
in
an
envelope.
He
termed
the
levied
on
the
net
profit
of
log-
I
$257,2:4
000.
.
Award,
first
such
presentation
to
be
made
here
to
an
outstanding
citizen
of
the
year.
Forms
Needed
To
Get
1953
Licence
Tabs
ging
companies
after
the
bayic
that
was
hoped
for,
and
he
said
Mr.
Gunderson
said
the
gross
exemption
of
$25,000.
This
would
esw
Wis
sttriuuU'd
'"tanUul
inerrase
In
wrome
during
the
The
presentation
was
made
at
There
slioulJ
be
a
fiank
tiec-
a
special
banquet
In
the
Com
help
make
Prince
Rupert
a
Kingdom
of
God."
:
-
He
said
obeying
the
laws
or
the
country,
being
a
prosperous
businessman
and
being
a
good
Christian
was
not
good
citizenship
"they
are
duties."
PAYS
TRIBUTE
J.
S.
Wilson,
Borden
Street
School
principal,
as
a
close
rriend
or
the
late
Mr.
Hunter,
paid
tribute
to
the
newspaperman's
outstanding
work
in
the
community
"his
continuous
er-fort
to
make
Prince
Rupert
a
award
"an
event
which
wilj
be
j
luratlon
from
all
members
of
the
!
executive.
I
accept
full
rwixn-
come
a
fine
tradition
In
this
i"i
income
ux.
aUi
jMbtilty
for
in;'
actions."
community."
wJ
Te
.
I
li
.
"
"ny
nmU,rlu
1)avc
,wl
He
urged
U.c
IWA
to
confine
i
-m
h
.
m:clr,,l
Uir""
PPllraUon
forms
;
)w
1053
demands
to
two
or
three
-fl
7'
w,lh,;ln
the
mall
from
Victoria
forlwiUeg.
He
Bald
lhal
lm
con-
n
increase
of
(
1053
licence
pluU-a.
they
will
T)otjlrRfi
demands
were
"somewhat
I
get
them
unless
by
request.
unrealistic
"
Surplus
cash
received
from
banquet
tickets
will
be
donated
to
charity,
such
as
designated
by
the
outstanding
citizen
-oi
1952.
Dr.
Cade.
national
production
Is
the
best!
bring
in
$2,000,000.
known
measurement
of
econ-
j
These
two
taxes
hit
at
the
omic
growth,
but.
as
It
Is
not
Dominion-provincial
agreement,
available
by
provinces,
a
fast-1
The
province
has
the
right
to
growing
area
"tends
to
suffer
to
Impose
them
but
the
companies
the
profit
of
a
slow-growing
j
will
be
able
to
deduct
them
one.
to
the
extent
that
Its
1
when
figuring
federal
income
growth
exceeds
the
national
tax.
Meal
Exemptions
Increased
A
new
Ux
of
one
per
cent
grants
will
be
earmarked
solely
will
be
placed
on
timber
land
for
education,
under
lease
and
held
mostly
for
1
Mr.
Ounderson
said
that
be-bpcculatlve
purposes.
,
twpen
r.5
,
4
,952
and
Iast
Auto
licence
fees,
which
now
rc.
31,
net
debt
of
the
prov-averagc
$25
a
year,
will
be
cut;
lnc.
was
r,du(..d
$21,381,000
to
10
per
cent
.In
1954
at
a
cost
to
$I89
,711.000
or
from
$164
to
$142
I
R.
A.
lladfieiu.
deputy
super-'
Intendent
of
the
motor-vehicle
ing
Boat
prted
Safe
It
was
announced
at
a
business
session
that
wages
and
contract
demands
for
the
32.000
members
are
expected
to
lie
sot
next
month.
The
officers
report,
subject
to
confirmation,
has
recommended
that
the
wages
conference
be
held
March
28
and
29.
No
delinite
commitment
on
wages
is
expected
from
the
conference
although
some
of
the
1H0
branch,
Victoria,
said
on
a
rou-luii
iiupertion
trip
here
today
that
all
application
forms
had
been
mailed
to
1052
licence
hold-eis
by
Jan.
14.
"If
anyone
hu.sn
t
received
them,
they
have
either
gone
astray
or
they
have
teen
missed.
"Thcue
prrsoita
should
apply
Immediately
bv
letter
to
Victoria
'PHONE
COMPANY
WANTS
COMMUNICATION
SYSTEM
'
OTTAWA
f
Transport
Minister
Chevrier
told
the
Com
mons
reptesenatlves
or
the
British
Columbia
Telephone
Com"
pany
are
coming
to
OtUwa
soon
to
negotiate
lor
purchase
of
the
federal
government's
communications
system
In
B.C.
The
purchase
question
has
been
under
discussion
for
'
.sereral
months.
-"'
1.
Prince
RiiK-rt
1
"irl-d
overdue
on
'P
notified
B
C.
Pack-
1
11c
government
in
revenue
OI
t
ysterday
that
she
awaiting
better
fnr
the
Inrmv
NIn
llrpnces
ran
.,ory
reluming.
be
Issued
without
the
forms."
resolutions
pending,
suggest
an
w.pprred
by
Elnerj
Pollre
here
have
announced
'
across
the
board
wage
Increase
J,ulTt.
with
that
no
cars
will
be
allowed
onjof
25
cenU
an
hour.
ft
in
0
JZ
,
rre
,Janury
the
road
after
Feb.
28.
Ordinarily.
The
Duncan
local
1-80
has
pro-
rJL
""V
,Hle
11-
March
1
Is
given
as
the
deadline
posed
a
resolution
a.sking
a
guar-
'nllUtin
fnptain
xairi
K11
11
K-
ha
...
.....
....
.
.
.
.
...
date,
but
this
year
that
day
Is'anteed
annual
wage,
while
other
U.S.
Senator
Seeks
New
Alaska
Highway
or
Railroad
Sunday.
locals
have
suggested
negotta-
on
a
per
capita
basis.
He
said
the
province
will
get
$42,340,000
from
Ottawa
this
year
under
the
Dominion-provincial
agreement,
$2,245,000
more
than
last
year.
Biggest
sources
of
revenue
outside
the
Ottawa
grant
will
be
$35,000,000
from
the
sales
tax.
$22,500,000
from
liquor,
and
$16,500,000
from
the
gasoline
Ux.
Chief
expenditures
will
be
Tor
education,
$35,400,000;
health
and
welfare,
$31,383,000,
slightly
less
than
last
year;
and
$18.-313.000
for
roads
and
bridges,
about
$5,000,000
more
than
provided
for
In
the
last
budget.
ling
weather
but
e.
The
1953
plates
are
blue
metal
Hons
concerning
holiday
pay,
piece
work
and
other
rates.
,'"""
fishing
and
re.
$400,000.
The
government
will
lose
about
$;ii0.000
,
In
revenue
by
raising
the
exemption
from
three
per
cent
sales
tax
on
restaurant
meals
from
50
cents
to
$1.
A
new
system
of
financing
education
costs
also
was
announced.
The
government
will
make
direct
grants
to
municipalities.
The
new
formula
will
mean
an
additional
cast
to
the
government
of
$4,400,000
compared
to
lust
year's
outlay
of
$24,848,629.
Local
school
boards
will
be
empowered
to
borrow
money
for
school
construction
by
sale
of
securities
with
provincial
guarantee
covering
both
principal
and
Interest.
Provincial
funds
tabs
which
fit
over
the
1952
year
number.
"
aisiut
a
week.
modore
Cafe
by
John
Magor.
publisher
of
the
Daily
News,
on
behalf
of
Mayor
Harold
Whalen
who
was
unable
to
attend.
Dr.
Cade
was
chosen
for
the
award
from
five
candidates
selected
by
a
committee
representing
many
city
organizations
which
was
guided
by
a
public
ballot
poll
and
certain
judging
rules
adopted
by
them.
Prince
Rupert
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
sponsored
tha
award,
which
will
be
presented
annually
to
each
year's
outstanding
citizen.
The
award
was
named
after
Alex
Hunter,
managing
editor
of
the
Dally
News,
who
was
killed
in
an
accldcn
ut
Kemano
Bay
last
May.
A
postnumous
award
to
Mr.
Hunter
was
presented
to
his
brother,
Sid
Hunter,
by
J.
H.
Jefferies,
Jaycee
president.
The
mounted
gold
plaque
will
be
sent
to
Mrs.
Hunter,
who
now
resides
in
Burnaby.
The
other
four
outstanding
citizens
nominated
were
F.
E.
Anfield,
Mrs.
T.
J.
Boulter,
Dr.
R.
O.
Large
and
Peter
Lien.
OXK
MISSING
With
the
exception
of
Dr.
Large,
who
Is
on
vacation,
all
were
present
at
the
banquet
and
with
close
to
100
persons
representing
most
city
organizations
congratulated
Dr.
Cade..
Dr.
Cade
officially
retires
from
active
practice
this
week.
Recently,
he
was
presented
with
a
life
membership
in
the
Prince
Rupert
Medical
Association.
The
pioneer
physician,
who
received
the
handsome
silver
mounted
plaque,
was
seated
at
the
head
Uble
with
Mrs.
Cade.
Throughout
the
years
or
his
practice
he
was
known
for
his
untiring
efforU
and
keen
interest
in
the
health
of
Prince
Rupert
resldenU.
DID
MY
DUTY
Many
esUbllshed
citizens
here
today
were
attended
at
birth
by
the
doctor,
who
said
in
a
short
speech
after
the
presentation:
"I
think
I
only
did
my
duty.
There
appears
to
be
many
others
here
who
deserve
this
honor
more
than
I
do."
SEATTLE
0
In
a
dispatch
from
Washington
the
Post-Intelligencer
said
today
Senator
Warren
O.
Magnuson
(Dem
Wash)
has
called
for
a
railway
or
another
highway
to
Alaska
Elevator
Sets
Another
Record
over
which
millUry
equipment
and
reinforcements
could
be
moved
If
needed
In
emergency.
Another
grain-loading
record
was
established
at
the
Domin-
Inn
alnvntnr
hirf
when
F.mnirp
w'
Provide
one-hair
or
the
debt
Stevedoring
crews
yesterday
charges
required
to
carry
such
ompletcd
loading
424,666
bush
Date
Set
Ahead
VICTORIA.
CP)
The
Llber.il
party's
convention
to
choose
a
new
leader,
slated
for
February
27
and
28
hi
Vancouver,
has
been
delerred
until
after
the
present
session
of
the
Leslslalure.
borrowings.
Municipalities
now
use
some
of
their
education
grants
for
other
costs,
such
as
public
works.
Under
the
new
system.
He
described
the
present
gravelled
Alaska
Highway
as
of
"doubtrul
military
value"
because
or
its
length
and
restrictions
on
weight
or
vehicles
which
can
use
It,
compared
with
some
types
of
army
vehicles
such
as
Unks.
The
dispatch
said
Magnuson
planned
to
introduce
a
resolution
today
to
establish
an
Alaska
International
Rail
and
Highway
Commission
to
study:
.
...
.
(1)
Construction
or
a
railroad
connection
with
the
Uijltsd
SUtes
and.
(2)
Building
or
a
direct,
much,
shorter
highway
linking
Ala.sk
with
the
Pacific
Coast
sUtes.
,.
Pair
Remanded
Angus
Buchanan
McPhall
was
round
guilty
of
theft
over
$25
In
police
court
yesterday
af
tern
son
and
remanded
for
sentence..,.
Also
remanded
was
Albert
La-verne
Dobbins,
45,
who
pleaded
guilty
of
a
similar
orfence
before
Magistrate
Walter
Vance.
Both
were
charged
In
connection
with
the
theft
of
$100
worth
of
crockery
and
glassware
from
a
car
belonging
to
Ernest
Nerlich,
a
Toronto
salesman.
Court
Adjourns
After
Hearing
200
Appeals
The
court
or
revision
hearing
appeals
against
1953
'land
and
improvement
assessments
last
night
adjourned
until
next
Tuesday
night.
All
appeals;
totalling
about
200,
have
been
heard
in
the
nine
sessions
held
since
hearings
opened
Feb.
9.
Next
Tuesday,
the
city
will
present
Its
case
to
the
court,
explaining
various
phases
of
the
new
increased
assessments.
Decision
on
the
appeals
have
to
be
handed
down
by
the
court
before
Feb.
28,
according
to
the
Municipal
Act.
els
or
barley
in
19
hours.
The
grain
was
loaded
on
the
Canadian
freighter
Lake
Atlin,
now
taking
n
oil
here
before
departing
for
war-torn
Korea.
She
Is
the
third
vessel
to
make
such
a
trip
from
this
port,
while
the
Oeorglos
Panoras
Is
being
lined
In
hurbor
now
before
loading
for
a
similar
trip.
Previous
barley-loading
record
time
was
21
hours
for
a
lesser
quantity.
Earlier
a
wheat
loading
record
was
established
here
when
a
cargo
was
put
aboard
In
17
hours.
Meanwhile.
Trade
Minister
Howe
said
In
Ottawa
in
commenting
on
the
wet
coast
gralnhandlers'
strike
that
grain
might
be
diverted
to
Prince
Rupert,
North
Vancouver
and
0
tP!,,,,.
.
..
favon
po'lccmcn
have
achieved
a
record
which
'KEEP
THE
TABLES
TiDY'
TAVERN
WAITERS
TOLD
VANCOUVER
Tavern
waiters
have
their
instructions
from
the
B.C.
Hotelmen'a
Association.
"Keep
the
table
tidy,"
Is
the
order
and
this
goes
for
the
customers
drinking
"red
eye,"
a
mixture
of
beer
and
tomato
juice.
The
hotelmen
also
warn
that
a
customer
may
not
have
more
than
two
glasses
in
front
ot
him
at
any
one
time.
It
can
be
either
two
oi
beer
or
one
of
beer
and
one
of
tomato
juice.
I
i'
venp.
'.
010
and
young
alike.
With
a
combined
ued
.
.
bU8V
Montreal
street
lntersecUon,
they
Oanu
trafflc
tlcket-
Jn
wddlUon.
constables
"id
uen.
att!.
nd
Armand
Rheault
are
never
too
busy
!
Crippled
rhii'0"
10
chll(lren
attending
the
nearby
1
by
a
Tney
were
uesU
of
nonor
111
a
gron
"al!nE
thepPf
Montreal
motorisU
and
given
cer-m
llfp
Bovernors
of
the
school.