geet ea era ye Be me vant a . ae, six test well sites. Susan Hidber CONTE STANTS FOR TITLE of. Port Day Queen will go on trial {émorrow Meht at Navy Drill Hall to be Judged for beauty, per- sonality and talent. Threo girls shown above are those whose pictures were first published -by -The Daily News, .Pictures of olher clght beauties, in order as they appeared In the paper, are printed on | page BX. , Fae senmamaee Omni oc sme Heusen emtaecen te tee a . eet ce re oe ome Mae em en a gee mn _ Ancient rites revived in Chinese lion dance . hue Ruperb Chinese Agsoclatlon will ostage an anelent Chinene Vion Diince” as part of the Centonnial Grand Parade u10 am, Saturday, the association's English Roerotnry JanE Bee’ sald todny. stews Mr. Lee snid BO'ChInese adulls] the slroots. looking for a porson and children will take part inf to ent. AN this time a norson tho -“Glon Dance" whieh he says dressed In a monk costume will 18°2,000 or $,000 yerrs ole, ‘bo tonsing him, The “Hon fs Hon" is 18 feot long and COLORFUL FLOAT Ia worn by tvo me ' 4 worn by two men who oporite Included in the elinase group Ith mouth, ears and. oyos, Will be adults and ohildren Mr. Leo ante that on the enrrylng flags, spoars, | swords morning of the parade the} and lances. Two men will be “Hon wil awake froma Jong] Maylng drums on the ‘back of aloop very hntary” and he witl{ ® font, and women and children away from ade to aldo through will bo Gavrying chinese lnan- y “ ‘OMEN torns. Mr. Lea ‘sald that tholt sr ot re eT Bisa ees e mene er ere | ieee minnie tie ame od prt ar enearma tetas "Wolcome Pionecrs" ORME'S "THE PIONEER DRUGGIST” rae Snore Ronee eee eee portion of the Grand Parade Will be about a alty block Jong. Ho sald the Chinese Associn- tlon is hoping’ for goad woathor, ne dt bas cost then more than $1,000 to organize tho dates, Potor Wong, a representative of the Chinese group, mada a spocint tri to Vaneouvor June $0 lo‘bring the Won here. an eg NS ot Ng ete aster oe ot whee ' ae Whoa Wehden, a Le operations. ploratory: program’ by Richfield’ Oil. Corporation’ which: - began early in: June and: resulted: dnva. rotary. rig being ‘set-up at-one: of} . . The, ‘drilling “Crews had: ‘just . spudded: in” when the forest: clo-|f Sure’ halted: ‘the: “work: ‘and: ‘also |: shut dowii' all other: exploratory |¢ At: ‘presenta a ‘total of. 60 per-- mits ‘covering’ ‘a! minimum of: Pee, 248,979" acres ‘for ° ‘petroleum: and: ‘natural’ gas”: leases” have. “been issued in the Queen Char- : . -lotte Islands,: . “The Richfield Oi Corporation || : spokesman, ‘Samuel: Stewart, said in: a wire*in answer: toa query {1 from: ‘The. Daily” News. firm holds approximately: 856,000 acres of. Crown reservation. rights. on- ‘Graham \ Island and’ on: lands - phe ‘oftéhore’s acreage dtonds several : miles off - we teen “The closure’ formed The I exe} = that -his |< ‘ ing. refraction®‘and “reflection seismic. ‘techniq d- the- use. ‘of the magnetometer, - > “In. addition,”, ‘Mr. ‘Stewart, said, “an exploratory six- hole drilling program is to be com- pleted by: late fall’ 9 -. . The: surface geological map- ping program is* well underway with the main portion of the in- _|yestigation to date’ being local- ized along the shore of Graham Island and along: the - ercek and river courses where ‘ the’ sedi- ments are best observed. The seismic program. being carried out by the National Gco- physical Company crew is being conducted along existing troad- ways on the northeastern portion of Graham Island. The contract crew is opcerat- ing from a tent camp and. is using six track-mounted vehic- les which will permit seismic in- formation to be obtained along the eastern shore of the. Island where no roads exist. Mr. Stewart gald- that the Cas- cade Drilling Compnany fs carry- ing out the drilling program with its rig No. 5, which is cap- able of driing to depths of 10,- 000 fect. This dri! will be used to drill nll six holes this summer and fall, Depths of ‘the holes will range from 3,500 to 6,000 fect, Crow’ for the drilling rig is quartered in a complotoly mobile camp units enabling them to move with the rig to the various drill sites,’ * Locations for the six test wolls nren at Masset No. 13 Two Will No. tt: Nadu: River No. 1; Port Clanvents No. 1; and Law point No 1. All have boon surveyed and two prepared for deblling Tho rotary rig ia Now on Mnse sol No. J wall, site but ts cure rontly shut down duce to the fire faaard, + Tho equipment for the pros gram waa tranaported by the Union Stonmahip froiahter Crs alu which mado throo trips with the 480 tons of Iatorial July 5, 12 and 19. eonvorereersorses orvnoveccoeoes Hours reduced Wickets at the port office, oxcapl for manoy order Wusi- ons, WHT bo opate from 8 ai wind) noon an Saturday, Auge wt 8, annliinnd = pondnantor Vougzlas Wore sated today, Mall will bo wortod and cdlse. prichod as wanal but there: Will be wo oareler dallvery on the Clvlo Nollday, ‘Homestead “gil 0. ds 16 and Mic Mac Oils Ltd.;: _ Dome, Explorati : equipment. and..50. tons” ‘of, ami ‘cellaneous: “equi ment. ‘has. been since ‘the operations. began, : Queen Charlotte’ ‘Islands °: res- idents are jubilant. over. the: ac- tivity in“ their midst’ especially since Richfield Oil Corporation struck oil at Swanson River ‘on the Kenai Peninsula of. Alaska in. July, 1957. The Swanson Riv- er No. 1 was ‘drilled to a depth of.11,170 feet and yielded a flow estimated at 200 barrels a day. It is believed that the same sediment in which the Alaska oll was found runs down in a belt’ through the Queen Char- lottes, Ar thur Mur vay. nt Algoma Park, Inaugural run, as omeceo, Mr. Murray sold. SATURDAY way dock, at Rooxovolt, Park, Admiaaion foo \a'$!, ‘shipped “through Port Cieménts } - ed. -FRIDAY (YOUTH DAY) 0:30 am.A: children's parade will assemble tn of the Civic Centre and go along McBride Street for judging 122 noon—-A lunchoon will be worved al. tha dock. YW noon—-Tho Contonnial Basxoball tournamont hoglind | p—Port Day races ‘in the harbor: opin. 1:90 pnr—-Coromontos in front-of the Court House, oon ing of, tho now musoun, the eity'a contonnint: projoct, nivoll Ing of the roplica of tho Wolf Totom polo by the Port Day. Quoen,, prosontnations. to Indian Counoiiiora,’. 10'p.m.—-Port Day Ball at the. HMOS ‘Chatham Drill Hall, : 1 ‘PAeDigplay of fleoworks ovor + tho harbor. new, freight rate increases. are} foreseen if'a conciliation board’s recommendation ‘of’ pay. boosts. for railway employees is accept-, ’ The federa! board's majority report—which ‘is not binding on'|: the . disputants—suggests wage front 2 pm—A ehildgen's swimming meet will be staged at Gyro pool in McClymont Park, featuring six main events, At the same tim, tho nintature Contenntal trun will make its 8 pm—The Port Day Queen will be choson by six judges ‘at the Navy Drill Hall, The Winner will be crowned by Mrs. Vernon Clecone, former “Miss PNE." Lon Harrington will act 10 pam—-Btan Velteh and 0 six-piece orehestra provide , danee music fora Toon Dance. Age linit of 21 will bo strictly -enforeed. The danco: will ba chaperoned, (FORT DAY) “10 Lin—Tho Grand Parhdo, oxpoctod Lo bo the longost parade ovor secon here, wil) Ibave on Seuand Avenue to pro- ceed through tho buslnoss section for judging at the Provin« -clnl Court House. Entertainment will bo provided by ‘at Tonat, four banda while the Judging tikes pluie, > V4 am —Proelsion drills will be curried. out by the Contennial Girls’ Drill toam ab Who Canadian, National Rall« and woll pollead, increases of $38,000,000'a year to settle the contract dispute be- tween the railways and unions representing 130,000 non-operat- jng employees. The employees had asked. for $100,000,000. The CPR and CNR Youth Daj y, Port Day Centennial highlig The city’s B.C., Centennial celebrations into the climaxing last two days tomorrow. following are some of the highlights, as announced by Centennial celebrations committee chairman move> Listed : could. mean span application’ for. freight... rate |. increases—possibly. as high as 25 per cent. ; majority. report. He. added he could make no other ¢ comment at this tine. . Company officers: ‘were ‘expect- ed to-meet today at: Montreal to consider the report, ‘Tt was’ reported . a. meeting would: be: held there Aug. 14 of the negotiating committee for 15 unions representing the non-op- erating workers. ts. || daniiority report, with approx|- i “Main. recommendations of the mite - annual cost. to the — rail- wiys: A: four-cents- -an- -hour wage increase retroactive to Jast Jan, 1—~-$11,200,000,. 2. A. three: *per-cent increase effective. Sept, .1--$13,542,000. 8. Athrao- ~per-cont raise effec tive noxt April 1—$13,542,000. Both percentage, increases SNOWWERT TIN NUW Dally Nows telephone uwitahboryd iy ante me bor, Nola Andoraon, The Snollitles have boon Inutalied ( fiiproved tolophono'servicos to the’ pu Y trynk nes, the equipment lows for a he, chane ‘to bring Afaldanie ot he comp ‘made {c «POF: the ° three-man; In the Commons, Labor. ‘Minis: ter Starr said he could: only hope. the ‘disputants- -will accept the)” pEwithout Plea, ‘fo! ‘Herman. - Street, : F “Thomson of Reg 2, -dhalnmes ‘ed with driving a motor vehlcl ‘and! while his ability to drive ‘was im. d ‘Lewis: Of} paired by alcohol, ‘board, union nominee David Montreal." -A, minority report by. company rling Hugo P. Kraupner of 326M nominee - “Philip Vineberg ' Montreal. ‘said. there: should ‘be no wage. increases - now. The. railways were not expect- ed to accept the increases out- tight: But if ‘they did'so they: might ask authority. for an’ 11- per cent: freight rate boost to cover the non-ops’ increase, or a 17-per cont rate risé- to extend similar increases to all railway workers, 0 + ae Meqnwhile, there has been in- dication here that regardless of what happened on wages the rallways were considering ask- ing forvan increase of cight or 10 per cent. This would include a,3.6-per cent frelght rate ine crease granted enrly this year ky the transport board but rejected by cabinet in ‘April, “af [fthoo,” and “Abide with mo Ins: biia.icon= nelling ‘of fatepbare calla to. all! dopartmonta: Bhaty, Halles ‘Hunting! te ‘ through:o a ay prowents we 0, {hatallod, which will ‘allow. con on Iniber” to any ono of tho existing four trans, lophory: tin ora ot hae Pally: Nowa: fee. not hoon ohahged | Is ‘to bo placed ; Blatt Phota, , Frank Grabam, 7. R. Minntgan,. | 1s0 in: police. court: this mark T) Bride’ Street’ was: again: rematid ed for trial until August.7,on a’: charge of driving while’ his” ‘abil- oo ity was impaired by alcohol. | . Kraupner pleaded’ not ‘guilty: « on July 23 and was remanded for. trial until today, | Oe Teena a A further adjournment was’ ‘fe- vat quested by defence counsel A. Bruce Brown. te . valle 4h ae Funeral services -for- Harold Willlam Timms, who died Satur. day in Prince Rupert: Goneral Hospital, were held at 3 p.m, yex= terday. from Yorguson Funeral - Homo, -Sonior Captain T.s.He. 5 Smith of the Salvation Army Ofe pee ficlated, ' ; vO Hymna sung wore 0 "Ho londoth; me,” “My, falth looks ) up...to.. terment.. followed) in Batrview: Cometary, The hymn. "Rock of: Ages" was sung ot tho gravoride, Active pallbearers ware: Robert Saunders, Minar Carlson, Mel-' bourne McDonough, Albert Oara« woll, Mohard Edgar and Wiliam Smalo. Honorary patlboarors. wore! tH, 1D, Wilkson, Charles Denraway,, - Lestor Yaromehuk and Her ert Mrvock, *” i at showers: tomorrow, “tlh tio: a change in tomporature, | 7 Winds southerly 20. Lew to» vt nlght and high tamortew.! Ba) and 60, Br! TTIDES— an © Welday, Auguat ty topae of * (Pnolfle: Standard aye oo AMgh, Oenoene +r 08 | Q12. foot; ‘ a 1 1440 | BOM foo, ||! LOW svi OBO OS toa | Uh) foot | bnupe Jo