wae B. B.C. NEWS ROUNDUP ‘Prince Rupert Daily News: Friday, November 29, 1957 Nanaimo Liberals Urged Revival of Commission NANAIMO (CP)—The Nanaimo Liberal Pro- vincial Association has urged revival of the Sloan royal commission into charges of bribery against former forests minister Robert Sommers. Regional director Arthur Cox of Victoria said at an associa- tion mecting the Sloan commis- sion ‘should be reconvened re- gardless of the outcome of court action being taken against Mr. Sommers and three other men. He. suggested the Nanaimo constituency group press for the commission in a resolution to the provincial liberal convention at Vancouver and The Islands in January. VANCOUVER @ — Dr. Evans, director of the B.C. Can- cer Committee, says there is an outstanding need for more beds, staff and equipment for cancer patients which will become more urgent as the province's population grows. He told the 22nd annual meet- ing of the B.C. Cancer Foun- dation a total of 65,813 examina- tions and treatments were given by the institute in the last clini- cal year. However, only 1,359 patients were admitted—the lowest num- bers since 1951-52. Of these 1,- 060 were found to have cancer and another 25 are still under investigation. VICTORIA (@—A Gov. Frank Ross's staff. The staff has been quartered in the main legislative building since the fire which destroyed Governnient House last spring. Meanwhile, first tenders for construction of the new Govern- ment House will be opened by department the public works Friday afternoon. VICTORIA (—A suggestion that hunters be compelled to wear brightly-colored clothing as a safety measure is being studied by the provincial gov- ernment. ; The suggestion was made by Speaker-Designate Hugh Shantz MLA for north Okanagan. It was suggested yellow might be the best color we prevent hunters from being mistaken for ani- mals. Recreation Minister Earle Westwood said he -had_ asked Game Commissioner Frank But- ler for advice on the subject. ‘VANCOUVER () — Plans A. M. converted cottage on the grounds of Gov- ernment House next week will become the office of Lieut.- to niake application for establish- ment of a 250-watt education ra- dio station on the University of British Columbia campus. were announced Thursday by student proved, the station’ could be in operation by next fall. . The proposed station would provide educational broadcasts and “high-calibre” music. VANCOUVER (— A meeting of Vancouver aldermen and city centennial committee members Thursday reviewed Vancouver's plans for a marine museum and discussed altering the plan and alternatives to it. At a special meeting in Mayor Fred Hume's office, officials said the chances seem small of rais-~ ing the $366,000 needed from a public subscription drive towards the cost of the $1,100,000 mu- seum by Dec. 31, the deadline set by city ccuncil. Council itself will have the fi- nal say on whether the museum project should be altered at its gathering next Tuesday, and is also likely to consider an alter- native project. VANCOUVER ()—A memorial service for families of passengers who were aboard the Trans- Canada Air Lines plane which crashed on Mount Slesse last year will be held December 9, near the scene of the accident, the first anniversary of the crash. TCA has erected a_ granite memorial with the names of the 62 passengers and crew engraved on a bronze plaque on a rise of land some eight miles from Chil- liwack in the general area of Mount Slesse. NEW DENVER (P)—A 43 year old miner—Anders Anderson, of New Denver, has been found dead in a tunnel of the Violam- ac in the Sandon district, about 50 miles north of Nelson, RCMP said mine Geologist Stan Pedley discovered Ander- son’s body Tuesday. The cause of death has not been determin- ed but it is believed .to have re- sulted from gas poisoning. Nakusp coroner Dr. F. V. Max- field said no date has been set for an inquest. Anderson is survived by his widow and two children. To Hold Exercise KARACHI, Pakistan (fi Twenty-four warships of Iran, Turkey, Britain, the - United States and Pakistan sailed out of Karachi harbor Wednesday for a three-day exercise in the Arabian Sea. The sea and air operation: Will start Nov. 30. we unc president Ben Treviney + It is hoped the application can be made to the CBC board of _ 6 # wo fe ee ee fF oe ee Oe governors in the spring. If ap- Try Daily News Classified TWELLAND SHIP |i CANAL Completion Of Dredging Early 1959 LAKE ERIE U.S. SECTION POWER HOUSES Power: Dam Starts Limited Operation 70% Completed bottleneck from large ocean freighters to sail the seven locks, completed, cludes two locks, SEAWAY ON SCHEDULE — Work on the St. Lawrence Sea- way, latest and greatest attempt to get around the 135-mile’ Montreal to Lake Ontario, schedule, When finished in-19 months the ‘seaway. will. enable to the head of the Great Lakes. In these sketches, the artist Shows location and status of work on the major projects — a control dam- near Iroquois and power house near Cor nwall. The Iroquois lock and canal have been work on’ the United States section, is 70-per-cent completed, and the other locks are due for completion early in 1959. The power faci- lities near Cornwall will start limited operation in July, 1958. Work on the seaway started in 1954 and the route is scheduled to be opened by the Queen early in 1959. Canada’s ‘snare of the cost, at last estimate, was United States is spending $140, 000,000. ST. FRANCIS IROQUOIS LOCK |. AND CANAL Completed BEAUHARNOIS _ LOCKS Under Construction p23 Ready Early 1959, a JACQUES CARTIER a BRIDGE s Being Raised To _ [: 120 Ft Clearance LOCK COTE STE.CATHERINE ” Under Construction Ready Early 1959 ST LAMBERT LOCK :} Under Construction | Ready Early 1959 is ahead of 2,000 miles from the’ Atlantic which in- $307,000,000. The Girls Changed VANCOUVER (© .— Two girls testified Thursday in police court here that a Vancouver for them to give in court. The lawyer and his client were subsequently charged with con- spriring to defeat the cause of justice, counselling witnesses to perjury, perjury and con- spiracy to commit perjury. The charges were laid against lawyer George C. Chapman and his client, Samuel J. Carra, 27, following Carra’s arrest and sub- sequent appearance in court on an impaired driving charge, not yet disposed of. The alleged of- fence occurred October 12, Dianne Slater, 17, one of the witnesses and a passenger in the car when Carra was arrested, said that during a visit to Chap- man’s office the impaired driv- ing charge was discussed. “We told the lavyer what hap- pened,” Miss Slater said Thurs- day, “and he told us ‘we were going to change a few things’.” She said it was planned to say that Richard Devaleriola, 16, a nephew of Carra, was driving the car and that Miss Slater was in the front seat. They were to say that Carol Dickson, 18, and Carra were in “thE WA The reverse was true, she said. Miss Dickson confirmed that at a second meeting she received STILE CLOSE, but notas mueh us they were a few yeurs ago, Tjitske (eft) und Folkje De Vries happily omark their fourth birthday ino the village of Berzum, The Netherlands, The younpsters, born Slamese bwins, were seearuted in 1054, PINE PROPE One good tree planted by John, Melntosh at Dundas, Ont, wis the source of wll Melntosh Wp- ples grown todity SPECIAL CHRISTMAS CLEANING Chesterleld Cleuntay, Mattresses - rugs Cur Upholstering PHONE 5027 HAVE IT DONE WOW! J. TSCHNADEL 325, - 6th STREET soe Cr i SS CLEARANCE of DISCONTINUED LINES OF MEN'S | Valves up OXFORDS 3 OFF to $20.00 ALL SALES CASH AND FINAL 624 ! George Hill | +) » tet 4 sete 07 4 e be 4 et aoe 3rd Avenue West & Sons Ltd. Phone 2016 oe eee. tot Germ ‘hae eee ee at bea ea t ai ay lawyer vidence lawyer prepared false evidence a statement from Chapman say- ing Devalerioza was driving, which was false. Clarence Engen, owner of the car involved, said he loaned it _to Carra and later saw the car stopped and a motorcycle po- ‘liceman pull up behind it. Engen testified that Carra was driving, but in talking about the charge it had been decided “it would be better if we said Rich- ard was driving.” They told Chapman this idea, he said, and the lawyer had said he would put it down in writing for them. Earnings Drop MONTREAL (?'—Canadian Pa- cific Railway reports net earn- ings of $4,808,187 for October. 1957, compared with $5,026,272 | for the corresponding month last year, a decrease of $218,085. Railway revenues were $41,- | 324,164 against $44,399,416, and; railway expenses were $36,515,-| 977 against $39,373,144. For the first: 10 months of this were $29,.466,-/ 3'Cdlnpared to $33,027,484 for! the corresponding period year, a decrease of $3,561,251. last | r AT PRESENTATION Governor-General Gets Surprise Scout Award OTTAWA ‘(?-— Governor-Gen- eral Massey today presented 29 Boy Scouts gallantry and service awards, two of them posthum- ously, at the annual Scout inves- titure at Government House. Mr. Massey, chief scout for Canada, then received a surprise award himself. It was the Brit- ish Boy Scouts Silver Wolf, pre- sented by Canada's deputy chief Scout, Jackson Dodds of Mont- real, on behalf of Lord Rowallan, chief Scout of the British Com- monwealth. The Silver Wolr is in recogni- tion of “services of the most ex- VERY REV. WILLIAM Wallace Davis, 49. of Halifax, has been elected coadjutor bishop of the Anglican diocese of Nova Scotia. A native of Woodlawn, Ont., he served in Ottawa, Que:, and Quebec City before becoming rector of All Saints Cathedral in Halifax. He will succeed Bishop R. W, Water- man on the latter's retire- ment. (CP Photo) | SERTA ‘ FEELING! | Enjoy The World's Most Refreshing Sleep on a Serta “Perfect Sleeper’ Mattress Top Softness to Re Every Muscle Deep Support For Spine-Level Resi PATENTED SERTA LIN free top eliminates lumps Come in and make this | "A Good Place tu Buy For 308 - 3rd Avenue West GETTHAT << Construction floats your weight over all the inner springs. Button: rolls-covered in a damask ticking. Perfect Sleeper Mattress -2 mattress test yourself. - Top softness and deep support. A. MacKENZIE FURNITURE LTD. Ve ee, we, lax ER and wet hee only $695 50 Over oa Thdrd of Century" Phono 4146 " “¢ = e@Gebe o. 8 |’ ee tig v4 a ceptional character.” | More than 95 persons, includ- | ing award recipients, their fam-| ily and friends, attended the in-! vestiture. | Scouting’s highest award for; gallantry, the Bronze Cross, was | presented to the parents of two young scouts who lost their lives in attempts to save companions from drowning. The posthumous awards were received by S. L. Jones of Rob- din, Man., father of 11-year-old Wayne Rudolph Jones, and Mrs. K. F. Baranski of Preston, Ont., mother of 13-year-old Wayne Baranski. ; Another top award went to wolf cub Timothy Atkins of | Deep Cove, B.C., who won the Silver Cross. He took part in the rescue of a young swim- mer. | FOR SALE | GOOD SHALE ROCK FOR ROADS & LAND FILLS GRANBY CONSTRUCTION and EQUIPMENT LTD. © PHONE 2360 - For rent: Trucks, Tractors, Shovel NIGHT CALLS 2525, 5701 and Rock Equipment Water Reveals Whiskey's true flovowr Water (phiun or spackling) is your most reliable guide to the whole truth about any whisky. Water adds nothing, detracts nothing, but reveals a whisky’s true natural flavour and bouquet. a? Eicon A CRATTSMANSHIFY | Chistdlers Sree S57 Canadian, hisky This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or rr by the Government of British Columbia Ad sertising in The Daily News Brings Results r PERRIS UEC CIEE EI EEE CECE CEE LE ZEE EEC ERS ZNSE SZ GS Te at a nr ate. apie bat Oe Ag ee 4, *, an SURE eS ee et er, 4 3 oe neha tnd ee SN URE Et NS NE Eee he tanh MGV en Fann A ORE I Sunbeam MIXMASTER Enjoy higher, lighter, finer- textured cakes: creamier mashed potatoes, etc. Larger bowl-fit beater. Saves time, arm-work, mixes, mashes, whips. beats. Bo SG DG GW Hi De BEB DDH Bi, FSD DDD MD eds BI TT BD I KI ws Logon ios a a: i a a , we etc. nO =e 7 mn ive new colors \ ys hrome, White, Pink, \ a” Turquoize or Yellow. \ % A. a : nb No 3 z CHIN mIXMAsTER ‘ i JUNIOR a zy Best Junior Mixer made. 8 iv Full-mix beaters produce g ye freater volume in lesa time. a & Available in White, Pink, a i Turquoise, Yellow or a & Chrome. $54.95 3 Bo $24.75 &'$59.95 A : f " ae . “i ee with juicer a nd ne I : inh Te ind v HAOCQAM controteo HEAT : oe AUTOMATIC FRVPAN a is You simply set the dial and you get a M CONTROLLED HEAT for perfect 8 es cooking and frying results, No quean- # i work. Marvelous water-sealed eles 4} “ ment for easy washing. Available in oa y 3 rizes—medium, large and super a M size to meet your family needa, 4 ‘i , ie x ie Vv “nen, stig \ cS A M has u eH AKA wt i r “ ye ANA vy "| ve ANA n a nV AA WY, | Fi . \\ | a 3 ON ANA VU uA EN or. 9 Kl, ye a : ‘ | yf FRYPAN t 4 ‘ oy OF M Only $241.95 a . ws i“ ie “ TOASTER yy . ~. Ay , : Sanberim $36.50 Ginbeam sveam s RADIANT CONTROL OR DRV IRON x ; TOASTER STEAM IRON Vara yal ionti Y) Vatented RADIANT ° Sa \ hi , a y Fanaa BEIOS iro x or thin, frozen ar freah, eve ironing than ever before, ‘ iv ar white, Automatic Hes / N x "i “a, yond Relief, a ‘ a y ‘ us “ . ne i 4 iw ak ‘ A s i . y ( ae: i se "Paar ae: ; ‘ VME A ". A : 4 i hed d, oft Nhe i at UNDE i . SHAVEMASTER YY () wan i Big SMOOTH single head: The only vlnciiie shaver designed an 1 i chaively for the needs of women, a " | yt ; POWER Co. Ltd. | wv Af uh w NORTHERN B.C we «S Co. t 0 the } Bosner Block, Prince Ruport - Also Stowart a Dial 4210 | * BBMRAAVMBAGMII SAMIR AT MBN da ed ard Ne be ean Mae Be Pdr Diba van a beady bedi DB be dt Mtdeedin be DD NG