Pe DOUTee OMY LYRE IS CY, “Gale warning issued for Queen ‘aCRHarlotte sound. Variable clou- diness In northern sections to- day. Mostly sunny over entire region Sunday, Littlé change in temperature. Low tonight and high Sunday at Port Hardy and Prince Rupert 50 and 62. A I REE EEE dy pel ne 7 a gah ge : e ' te te a EP a at wat te gd a ala cet g wow ee Published at Canada’s Most Strategic Pacific ‘Port - — - And Key to the Great Northwest Ee iat a ae seg LE SS OPS gr tin fom al r TIDES - ‘sunday, Avgate 4, 1957 ; (Pacitié’ “standard” Time), - High * Sheesalievancaie 8: 23 ie "15.5. feet. Loy 2:8 1897 feet LOW essere 2518. 5,9 feet ae" 14208 8B feet, ‘ VOL. XLVI, No. 181 ‘rehearse for Canadiana, 1957, Marie Anderson of Vancouver. year’s Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto. DANCE REHEARSAL— Two. dancers from Western Canada the grandstand show at this Left is Her partner is Joan Roberts of Winnipeg. Their costumes are made of nylon and lastex. _(CP Photo): Two Party Leaders May Seek Election VANCOUVER (CP)—Provincial leaders of the Progressive Conservative and Liberal parties are ex- pected to.anneunce-next week whether they will stand4 as candidates in the legislature by-elections this fall. Husky Kills Boy _PAIRBANKS, Alaska (Ai—~ A 2-year-old boy was mauled and killed Wednesday night when he wandered into the reach of a chained husky dog at the village of Six Mile, on the Richardson Highway south of here. Mario Antony Ferraro, son of Mr, and Mrs. Mario Ferraro, died of a throat wound inflicted by the dog, owned by Harold Al- Ien, Allen's young son, Donnie, discovered the torn body, ‘The US. Commissioner's of- flee sald no official action will be taken until a police report of the tragedy Is received. MOUNTIES CHARGED Liberal leader Arthur Laing, who lost his Vancouver-Point Grey seat in the September, 1956 provincial general election, said Friday he will probably reveal Monday whether he is willing to accept nomination for one of three vacant seats. Conservative . Ieader Finlayson, wno has failed to win a seat since assuming leadership in 1952, is expected to make his decision this weekend at a Kel- owna meeting of the B.C. Con- servative Assdclation. The pending by-eieclions are in Burnaby, previously held by the Jate CCF Member, Ernest Winch; Delta, vacated by Social Credit Speaker Tom Irwin, who won a federal seat in the June 10 election; and Cariboo, repre- sented by the Inte Agriculture Minister Ralph Chetwynd, Dates of thie three contests are expected to be announced by premicr Bennett next week. ‘Pro Baseball In Red Without Sunday Games VANCOUVER (CP) would be a financial failure without Sunday g baseball “UNS, —- Professional the pr esident of the Vancouver Mounties P: wifi Coust comee mer mecerne wemevterecdaant mens Woodworkers layoffs Exaggerated VANCOUVER @--Joo Madden, first vieo-president of the In- tornatlonnl = Woodworkers — of Aimerian lere, says reports of lnyotfa of const woodworkers are exaggorntod, "AW faroag we enn find out only about 600 men have been sont off the job.” Mr, Madden Hala, “Toy are nll members of local Oo In the Dunenn aren, And thoy be off for only two weoks to nm month." Mr. Maddon said many log- neva left thelr Joba and came to Vancouver when a atrike of woadworkors was throatenad a month ago, and “thoy're still whooping tt up.” Tartion thie woel, three loge ng firma announced that 2,400 mon had etthor been id off or oe ete seepemmene wore about to be luld off, League club said iriday. The ball club, Vancouver Mounties Holdings Limited, was charged with five violations of tho Lord's Day Act following two Sunday baseball games May 5 and 120 at Capilano Stadium here, Also charged were Cenernal Mannger Cedric Tallis and his nasistant, William Sryles, They are qcensed of unlawfully carry Ingoon the business of profes. sion! baseball on Bunday and uniiuvfully employing persons to work on Sunday. Nat Badloy, club president, and In polles court the Mounties were organized after elty voters approved a pleblacite seeking commerce tit) sport on Sundiy af- ternoons, The chib expected the provincial government would sbxoquently make legal provi- sion for Btunday sport, “Woe wouldn't agt enough money without Sunday — ball,” Hilloy sited. Te anid the Mounties operatod nin loss for the Crab half of thls yeur, "TY don't think there's a chances In a million of making ay money but woe hope to break even ane KeAKON nnd miybe love w ttle tho noxt," ‘\few hoyrs Friday at a Deane: PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., SATURDAY AUGUST 3, 1957 Of Work At Kitimat KITIMAT, B.C. (CP)— Work was resumed for a new residential area here, 24 hpurs after construc- tion in the Kitimat area came to a standstill with a strike of 400 carpenters. A group of 50 laborers, team- sters and engineers employed by companies not affected by the strike were allowed through the picket line at the Whitesail site when they reported for work in the morning. But they did not return after the noon-hour break. A spokesman for the carpen- ters union strike committee said | no effort was made to stop the men returning to work and if they respected the picket lines | “they were taking such action as individuals.” TWO FIRMS Don Osborne, spokesman for the Kitimat Builders Exchange, said representatives of compan- ies working on the Whitesail site asked union representatives which firms were being picket- ted and were toid Barton Con- Struction and Straits Construc- Hon. were, aff ected. | “ He said: carpentefs. ‘employed | by Straits Construction voted against strike action in a gov- ernment-supervised ballot and the firm therefore is not involv- ed in the stoppage. Construction work elsewhere in the area was at a standstill Friday, with 2,200 workers idle. Canadian Pacific Airlines said all weekend flights from nearby Terrace airfield are booked to capacity with workers leaving town and extra flights have been arranged, The carpenters weni on strike to back demands for an hourly rate of $2.55.