om, AAPA eget le Feta pti gi c REXALL | - “tee _ Bh ta si A odty MLo g a Wee ie Bare WRG: Ur pies eet aN, eden tan, an La ae eee Nr gaan pre Vay og . A city. motorist will stand trial next Wednés- day or earlier on charges of drunken driving and| hit-and-run driving, =e » Adjournment without plea.was |. fj granted by Magistrate E. T. AD- Plewhalte to Jeseph George: Roch Beauchemin, of 817 Ninth*Ayen- ue: West, on’ request by defence counsel Wil'a; Ray.’! Bail was‘set af $500 in cash or one surety; .” * Phe ‘charges of ‘failing to te. |’ main at the scene of an-aceldent |. swith intent ‘to escape civil And ctiminal. lability. and driving |. While. Intoxicated were Jaid: _, Dean Hendy said ‘that: today’s o.told the ~ return from 17 city. zones ‘brings the total amount to §3;600. "We. still have -to hear from out-of-town _ canyassérs,".. Dean Hendy saide ements Merny on allocated $42,000,000 to work,o ‘the Trans-Canada this year an : $27,000,000 to other highowa pushing robbery probe vincial wt @ ; ] MONTREAL © — The RCMP, bonds. . Federal officers “accom: | squad detectives | has joined police forces of two’ panicd city safe Provinces in investigating one‘ on the raid. of Canada's biggest robberics-— the week-end theft of at least $3,750,000 in bonds and. $15,000 in cash Trust and Savings Company. The stolen bonds include at, with Montreal and Brockville least $2,240,000 in bearer bonds, police forces as well as the On- ‘company officials said. The rest tario provincial police.” of the loot was made up of rege | “The modus operand! of the istered, non-negotiable secur- | Brockville robbery is similar to ities. that used by thieves in the Cals- One Montreal report specu- ,5¢ Nationale d'Economie theft,” Jated that the total stolen could | sald the superintendent. be as high as $7,500,000, but! o oapen oIVE ' . there was no substantiation py SUSI ECT FIVE INVOLVED police. | Meanwhile a man arrested by ‘ a Montreal police constable in SIMILAR METHOD connection with the Brockville The RCMP's interest in the theft was taken to the Ontario case stems from the $1,789,000 Clly Tuesday night for court theft of bearer bonds last Janu- | arraignment “either Thursday ary from La Calsse Nationale /Or Friday,” a Montreal police d’'Economle, the ‘banking sub- | official said. sidiary of La Societe Nationale He was tdentified as Rene de Fiducle, a Montreal trust Martin, 31, of Montreal, arrest- conipany. ed here Monday folowing an A recent raid on a Montreal automobile chase, A key found apartment house Jn connection |! his car led police to recover With that safceracking turned bout $1,500,000 in negotiable up heroin valued $1,600,000 on, 8nd non-negotiable bonds from the underworld market in ad-| & Montreal railway station lock- dition to $73,000 of the stolen} er. Speculation was that at least flve persons, Including a woman, G. F. Dunn heads chamber Rlaged the burglary, Ontario provincial police were reported on the trail of a suspected man in Toronto and a woman tn VANCOUVER (b—@, F. (Pat) Dunn of Vietorn was clacted Monday as president of the B,C, Chamber of Cammerce at tts an- Hamilton, . The burglary was carried out nual meeting, We sueeeeds J, V. Royors of Trail, ville robbery, Trans-Canada hi VANCOUVER (CP) He.told the B.C, Chamber’o Commerce his department. ‘has | In connection with the Brock- Superintendent , Edward Brakefield-Moore of the from the Brockville, RCMP announced Tuesday that his men were “working closely ytd RST URAL Lie cet eRe, BY CeCL TD Ae Te7, ee ae ee J re ri BO cor ane NOI ARMOIRE (rr Saimilc uae ire gaat 1 vo na ye . Published ‘at Canada’s Most Strategie Pa r-year-0ld ‘Roman’ Young During. the. first Rupert NES ‘office hit. another ‘four months » Was, paid deadline on Friday Persons wishing to have a check by the Workmen’s Com- pensation Board’s medical board in Terrace May 20 and 21, should wire in thelr claim immediately, a spokesman for the Prince’ Ru- pert Labor Council said today. He said that claims haye to’ be in the Vancouver office of the WCB by May 9. The WCB medical board will be held at the Skeena Hotel in Terrace from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. on Tuesday, May 20 and from 8 am, to 9 am. on Wednesday, May 21. The board Is leaving Terrace at 12045 pau. May 2t, The spokesman said that the Prince Rupert Labor. Council. has written the WCB asking a medical board be held in Prince Rupert instead of Terrace as the long trip “is not only in- convenient but imposes a hard- ship on some claimants, espe- Glally a man in pain.” ‘Sern teneneparerans gran mm oreet an. amen enim dead honored before Queen LONDON (Reuters)—-The new high altar of St. Paul's Cathed- ral-—a memorial to the Com- mMonwealth and Empire dend of both world wars-—-was conse. Grated today in the presence of the Queen and Prince Philip. Officers and cadets: from 17 Commonwealth countries lned tho cathedral steps as the royal couple arrived to a fanfare of Lrumpote, The now marble altar replaces one wreeked by a Gorman bomb in 1940, Tt was paid for by sub- scriptions from more than 100,- 000 Britons and ts tho only mo- moral in Britain to tho dond of the Commonwonlth and Empire oversens in both world wars. Thoy numbered at loast 335,000, POOP OIOOOEOUEIOS OLEATE EE OUOOREOEEOOEE OR POTIDIIS NIST ORNOONTOOS ° Coe Oj | | for dismissal ' VANCOUVER ..0i—-Mr. * Justice J. O, Wilson’ will rule today on a | defence application for scrap- ping of: at. least 13 charges in jthe (38 - charge~.- indictment against former lands and forests minister Robert. Sommers,. three other individuals and four com- panies..- Hs ‘The British Columbia Supreme Court judge was forced for the sécond time Tuesday to ‘dismiss until this morning a panel of. 100 prospective jurymen as legal argument stymied the case. He directed that they should return today when selection of a jury is expetced to begin. — : At the same time the judge rejected o defence plea for a change in procedure in picking the, jury. Defence counsel sought to have the prosccution:proclaim Its challenges before the defence but Mr. Justice Wilson said that has never been done before. If it was wrong, then Parliament, not the bench, was at fault. e 1 Princess cheered GANDER, Nfld, @—A_ cheer- Ing, waving crowd stood in the chill carly morning at this big iurport today and gave Princess Margaret a hearty Newfound- land sendoff on her journey home to London from a Carib- bean tour. Sot aem ome eae ey rae te Pte PARIS im — Middle - roader Rene Pleven will seek pariia- ., Despite the:reduced number. of| “| persons. drawing unemployment |. as+ | benefits, payments by the Prince of..1958, approximately. $1,000,000 | sy p n- benifi paid out, more | — cadets on thelr showing at the stay with. the squadron because through jts benefits, through the benefit of better discipline, a batter community — will e Yoo } 2 e i DSO, DFC.-and'-B presented °C: McIntyre: ‘plaque. for be- ing: the most* outstanding ‘cadet of the yearn eee He told Cpl. 'McIntyre,-son of Mr. and -Mrs. Cherrill “McIntyre that he showed : notable ability and expressed ‘the hope that he would stay with the Squadron. ‘Also honored. was Cadet James Milton Almgren,‘son of Mr, and Mrs, Richard Almgren, 247 First Avenue East, who-was presented with a trophy for being the best first year cadet, Presenting the trophy was. president of Canad- jan Legion Branch 27 Robert Sim, SP , Wing Cmdr, Watts, command- Ing officer of Communications and Air Sea Rescue Squadron 121, Sea Island, told the cadets: that through. the co-operation of HMCS Chatham reserve dl- vision, C. D. Bruce, president of the local sponsoring committee and members of the committee Itself, the squadron now had the finest facilities in British Co- lumbia. He sald that the squadron had showed: a’ marked improvement over last year and congratulated the squadron's officers and the q a Inspection, .: "T hope that you are going to rosuult attending the inspection. He. urged the cadets:to encour- age their: fathers and mothers:to take an -interest in their sons’ work and said that “next: year perhaps the inspection -would ‘be even more’ impressive." .* 7. *” Mr. ‘Magor praised the naval reserve for providing’ the ‘air cadets with space for facilities and lauded the Sponsoring com- mittee for “its hard work,” “However, the main support for the squadron comes from the hearts of the boys. They must know what the squadron, what the movement stands for or they cannot do their best. If ‘they do come to understand all the Alr Cadet movement In Can« ada stands for then they will be ablo to put on an even greater show next year.” ao ‘it Also congratulating the cadets tind expressing the hope that they would some day win top marks in British Columbla was former president of the sponsor. Ing committee John Laurie. - Members of the reviewing party which watched the boys drill and march past were: Wing Cmdr, Watts; Flt, Lt. H. i, Carling, air cadet Walson of flecr, WO McCracken, training NCO; Mr. Magor, V. R. Clorihue, mont’s confirmation as 26th postwar premicr of France on Friday, from your worthwhile offorts.” socrotary of tho Air Cadet Lea MONTREAL @--Contral gove érnment action to avert. noxt Sunday's threatened strike of §,000 OPR firemen will'bo sought lodnay by Canadian union chiefs ina conforence with Prime Min- {ater Diefonbakor, “Tho Ottawa mooting Is ox. poctad: to be an Ith-hour bid by the unions to delay—porhaps for two yours—a CPR daclaion to drop flromen from jts yard and frolght sorvice, Tho conferonvo with Mr, Die« fonbaker and Lubor Minister day ‘of union consultations horo, highlighted by: Inoluding almost 100,000 Cun dias, , 1, A top-lovel ieotlng, of 40 Canadian labor jeaders—most of thom ropresenting yllway une ‘fons, The meoting praduced an expression: of sympathy for the flvomeon'a position and a. “desire ‘to do overylhing possible to as- sist thom.” talks In- a midtown hotel on thio diesol lasue among Koy union chicfs and OPR Prosident N, R, Orump, tho long-standing diapute would bo placed hoefore Mr. Dietenbakor Starr was oxpectod aftor a full/ and My, Starr at 11 am. today, JODOIN LEAD GROUP 1,000-000-mombor Canadian La- - Federal government action to avert rail strike sought by union chiefs 2° Inconclusive back ~ room 4, Finally, announcemont that Proaldent Claude Jodoln of the RetoMnt Ce Ue Ng de ie eh EAR Ee consultations, leads group: to Ottawa, Gamble, Canadian vice-presidont of the Brotherhood of Locomb+ tive Wromoen and Enginemen| tives, rank H, Hall and William Smith, as will other mont officials, 7 Mr, Diofonbaker to porsunde the OPR to dofer {ls removal plan for diesel flremon—-sot to stort noxt Sunday—until the question has beon Statog railroads, bor Congress, who summoned tho union officidils’ to Tuosday’s the apecial vs } With him will be W.° 2B, (OLO), two top union .oxecu- lnbor move- Thoy are oxpacted to yrens sottlad:) on United ron’s sponsoring committeé: and here to represent. the )president|. of the Air Cadet League of Can- ada ‘deplored the lack: of parents Harris, -co the Royal Canadian: Army. dets; Fit, Lt. Douglas Hague commanding . officer’ .of: Squad ron 559: Air Cadets;: FO: DeWitt. adjutant. of the C. D, Bruce president and mem- bers of thé ‘Air Cadet sponsoring committee... a ton's new, headquarters In HMCS Chatham where members of‘the Women’s auxiliary to the ssquad~ Ton .were hostesses.) 5 |.’ eerarmarretoern Builders get ultimatum Prince Rupert construction firm In fulfilling a contract for two now classrooms at Port. Edward night. cs The board will: give Quality Bullders until, May: 31 to. finish | Work on the rooma. In default the job will be awarded to. an- Other firm-and the cost be de- daposit cheque, ‘still 1n’ posses. slon of the boards 0. “School Boord decided on this Course of action after-board sec~. retary, Mra, M. M. Ropor sald no work had boon done. on the rooms “for a couple ofmontha,' In tumporature.’” Winds - southeasterly 20. Thuraday port 44 and 64, °° tf t TIDES- bot, thursday, May. 8, 1068: b i aNd Retinlis Nad “ahaa: 86 foot Keith.” c the Air oe Cadets; and supply officer of the. Alr Cadets Fit. Officer H:;Beam; Following the inspection ‘a7re-" ceptionwas held’ at the squad= — Alleged slackness on part. of a School resulted in’an ultimatum. - to. the company being issued. by |. District’ 52 School Board: Inst ducted from. Quality. ‘Builders’. WEATHER * 9... ' Senttered showers todiy and: Thuvaday.. Not much cange.; evoning, Low toliight and. - high Thursday at: Pr noo Rus (Pacific Standard: Tima), ro HUgh ac. 4195900 took | SO YTIO TEL foot Low issn LE06) ©" 4.0 font: