1
I
PROVINCIAL
I
nin
DISPATCHED
.
,
PROVINCIAL
LICr.A?.?,
J-4
A
A
Jfc.
113
168
ICTOP.IA,
E.
C.
31:
2
BUY
GYRO
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRA
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
APPLES
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strotegic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
vm.
AL,
NO.
245
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
OCTOBER
19,
1951
PRICE
FiV3
CENTS
OTA
din
mm
nji
A
.
.
i
0f-mm
7
"v
Wge
Murray
May
Break
Warship
Trains
Its
Guns
on
Canal
Port
Allies
Hit
Kumsong
Kitimat
Railway
To
be
Built
Soon
It
will
not
be
long
now,
according
to
what
is
heard
in
Van-
W"en
BUlMing
Of
tne
NR
branch
line
from
Rcmo
to
Kitimat
will
get
under
way.
Remo
is
a
few
miles
from'
Terrace.
Borings
have
been
taken
llir
irl-nun'n
t-.o
1
.,
A
.,
A
I
TOKYO
(CP)-Alliert
hi
,n.j
i
Form
Northern
Party
roL'Vra
(P
-
The
Vancouver
Daily
Province
'said
j
!i.u
George
M.
Murray,
Liberal
Member
of
Parlia-'
cariix.
has
threatened
to
resign
his
Parliamentary
eart
a
in-w
political
pal
ly
m
British
Columbia,
ray
i
qiinted
as
saying
that
he
will
consider
resigning
,.,
jnlihsuii
'
doesn't
push
the
railway
through
to
the
"
V!
.,
.,.,!
paiiy
under
his
leadership.
Murray
said,
would
'ru:il
i.)
northern
development."
pounded
Kumsong
today
as
alr
twees,
Great
Britain
inrn1!,,?
Na"??s;n
the
strife-ridden
Suez
bv
an
engineering
party,
this
Job
al
Couple
;
snow,
Boy
Scouts
and
Girl
Guides
'
wpi'o
among
those
gathered
to
greet
them.
At
11:40
this
morning
Their
I;
e,
"iiivea
attained
lresh
Chinese
i
rr
.
,
replace-
.
Revelstoke
for
a
twenty-minute
menus
deeply
entrenched
in
the
I
rtay.
-meeting
Mayor
and
Mrs.
!!.i?t
maior
rlrlpe
tin.
Km,th
f
ana
"iner
0111-
was,"0"1'5.1"
l',e
Pnce
of
a
cheer-
"J
fc1"""'
auu
today
tightened
her
hold
Canal
area
and
moved
in
the
Vast
Sudan
area
of
Russians
Fire
On
British
Ship
BELFAST
l
Capt.
Leslie
Gow
of
the
British
freighter
Betylstone
today
accused
Russian
planes
of
making
an
unprovoked
bombing
attack
on
bis
ship
near
the
Russian
port
of
Archangel
September
14.
He
said
that
Soviet
seaplanes
dropped
three
bombs
but
none
ol
them
hit.
There
is
no
of
ficial
report
on
i
Gow
n
report
'
i
Production
Coordinator
OTTAWA
?
Reginald
M
Bro-
phy,
top-notch
Canadian
radio
and
electronics
industrialist,
was
toaay
appointed
co-ordlnator
of
Canada's
$3,500.000
000
defence
PcZd:TnSr?elZVn
made-'
'anway
station.
ft
.
1
10
in
to
present
her
with
a
per-
British
Columbia
Indians.
engraved
on
it
and
is
-valued
higriiy
a
an
heirloom.
Tribal
name
ot
Mrs.
Harrto,
who
b
a
deM.endant
of
a
lons
,
line
of
Indian
chiefs,
is
"Ant-
t
quiiiilbicks,"
translated
to
INSPECTS
HER
REGIMENT
Princess
Elizabeth
inspected
one
of
the
Canadian
regiments
of
which
she
is
colonel-in-chlcf
during
her
visit
to
Hamilton
Sunday
afternoon.
Here
she
passes
through
the
ranks
of
the
Argyle
and
Sutherland
Highlanders
accompanied
by
Maj.
P.
J.
Stephen.
(CP
PHOTO)
ten
minutes
was
sDent
at
Sicamous
before
reaching
Salmon
Arm
at
2:25
p.m.
for
a
ten-minute
stay.
Here
Mayor
and
Mrs.
H.
W.
Scales
and
an
enthu-iastlc
crowd
gietted
them.
Prospects
are
for
cloudy
skies
and
col
weather
during
at
least
'tne
early
Part
of
this
visit
to
'
British
Columbia.
,
At
5
c
clock
this
afternoon
the
rsyat
train
is
due
at
Kamloops.
4-
i
.......
...
Indian
Princess
From
This
District
to
Honor
Elizabeth
An
Indian
princess
left
Prince
Rupert
today
i
vimi
mere
win
be
Power
Co
Ltd
heoin
her.
net'anal-
ana
some
-8yPan
soi-ul
i
featured
by
a
procession
through
unHQ
;f(,r
i
...
diers
were
killed.
No
British
city
streets
to
Riverside
Park
PAIRO
ICV
XlnfAlttA
.
"
'
Egyptian
officials
cmirh
SOUUl.r.gypr.
Fcvnr
With
Britten
naval
KunJS
tram"
ed
on
Suez-
authoritative
sources
j
here
said
tnat
tne
British
gover-
nr-8eneral,
Sir
Robert
G.
Howe-l
wm
tw0
top
ESyPan
oincials
not
t0
return
to
their
posts
there
Ior
tne
Ume
DelnS
on
grounds
Both
British
and
Egyptian
troops
are
digging
in
along
the
canal
area
today.
A
British
cruiser,
apparently
the
Gambia,
anchored
last
night
off
Port
Said
at
the
northern
end
of
the
canal.
Other
sea
forces
are
expected
to
arrive
shortly
from
the
Persian
Gulf
and
a
contingent
of
11000
parachute
troops
is
on
the
alert
at
Trieste
for
a
move
to
Suez.
Egyptian
and
British
army
troops
clashed
yesterdav
in
the
of
the
Ferda"
bridge,
only
crossing
over
the
Suez
:
,
.
.,
,
troops
were
injured.
The
British
maintained
control
of
the
bridge.
'
In
ln
London
"n
the
War
"
Office
re-
ported
today
that
a
convoy
of
BrltLsh
Army
three-ton
trucks
was
fired
on
this
morning
between
Ismailia
and
Del-eg-Kebir
in
the
Suez
Canal
zone
with
automatic
weapons.
No
further
details
were
vailable.
Weather
I
Synopsis
j
idly
off
the
...
,
j
coast
last
evening
is
now
moving
i
;
inlutiH
rival
rna
cm
it
n
tna
,
t
ann
,
'
v
w111
b?
e!enin
be
mov.lng
ln'
Alberta.
Strong
southerly
windsi
and
heavy
rain
preceded
this
storm
but
conditions
on
the
coast
are
now
moderating
as
the
storm
moves
inland.
Over
the
Interior
rain
Is
failing
in
southern
sections
while
in
the
more
northern
and
eastern
sections
where
the
polar
air
is
stilt
entrenched
snow
Is
continuing.
A
sharp
Increase
in
the
precipitation
is
looked
for
after
the
passage
of
the
storm.
For
tomorrow
cloudy
conditions
are
expected
to
continue
in
the
meet
Her
Royal
Highness
Princess
Elizabeth
"r't
uuies
win
oe
given
y
Mayor
A.
M.
Affleck.
South
rZ
Airican
veterans
will
he
be
reviewed
-
.
-m--
"
J
.
nnwao
tui-
lowed
by
a
review
of
Girl
Guides.
Brownies,
Boy
Scouts
and
school
children.
ern
ad
southeastern
Saskatche-1
ift
behalf
of
all
Monday
to
become
president
of
Qnaj
on
o;-rlfCr9ft
C-
alMaltohThLrgtmnsto!
She
isMr,
Irene
Harris,
prin
-
unulu
be
completed
cess
of
the
Finback
crest,
of
,
,
where,
accord-
Tnroughou
central
Saskalch.
Skeena
Crossing,
to
legend,
originated
the
r.
fl
ewan.
about
one-third
of
the!inB
battling
OllenCe
crop
remains
to
be
harvested,
ancestry
of
all
Indians
in
Am-
while
in
the
northeastern
ter-!
erica-
VANCOUVER
P
A
bandit
who
ritory
harvesting
varies
from
50
The
meeting
between
the
two
;
mfan
-roaring
canvon."
.
.
th
W3i
chief
'
'"
wan
and
two'
uncfts"
Arthur
w.iru
.nwj
L-uiucciiuncry
suuie
hw
left
puzzled
and
without
loot
after
getting
absolutely
no
Birnwe.
nuin
uie
atvenuain,
eu
being
done
to
secure
approaches
for
the
railway
bridge
-which
will
cross
the
Skeena
River
to
enter
Lakelse
Valley
and
thence
through
to
Kitimat.
Snow
and
Rain
Delays
Harvest
WINNIPEG.
Aner
several
days
of
fine
weather
during
which
farmers
in
the
three
Prairie
provinces
made
good
progress
with
their
harvesting
operations,
snow
and
rain
overj
the
weeK-end
and
early
this
i
.
week
again
halted
activities,
according
to
the
final
crop
report
of
the
department
of
agriculture
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
j
In
southern
Manitoba
harvest-
i
lnS
u
about
80
Per
cent
com-j
Pleted'
WIth
a
number
of
points,
Practically
cleaned
up.
Northern
Manitoba
reports!
d
r
combuli
"asouth-1
per
cent
to
57
per
cent
complet-
ed;
Ail
operations
were
brougnt
to
a
standstill
in
northern
sasKatchewan
where
60
per
cent
nrruui
ls
iiuiii
AiiJtfii.fi
ui
ri
ir.i
1
1
;
that
in
the
central
area
cutting
is
20
per
cent
to
100
per
cent
completed
and
threshing,
15
per
cent
to
100
per
cent,
while
in
the
north-central
area
wheat
is
40
per
cent
to
70
per
cent
tnreshed,
barley
about
40
per
cent
to
80
per
cent,
and
oats
10
per
cent
to
30
per
cent.
In
the
Peace
River
territory
generally,
about
80
per
cent
of
tne
crops
have
been
cut
or
swathed
while
wheat
and
oats
compieiea..
-L
Burned
Bodies
Brought
Down
Nanaimo
Crash
Second
Worst
in
Canadian
History
NANAIMO
(Pi
Twenty
charred
bodies
have
been
brought
down
Mount
Benson
from
the
wreck
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Air
Lines
amphibian
flying
boat
which
crashed
Wednesday
night.
Three
ol
the
remains
were
very
badly
burned.
Evidently
the
bodies
of
three
others
on
board
were
burned
to
i
!
They
were
not
iuuiiu.
The
crash
occu.
occurred
1800
feet;
;
,
up
111
the
,
IP
5,000-foot
IHKI-lflMT.
r
--------
Ill
ri1IIll.:lin
I
I
lne
iwin-enginea
piane
was
n
a
flioVit
frnm
K-omon
tn
TiJ
..
,
and
We-ya-ga-
The
royal
party
is
due
at
Vancouver
at
10
o'clock
tomorrow
morning.
AT
CALGARY
During
the
big
wentern
nep-
lion
at
Calgary
yesterday,
the
Princess
was
presented
with
slip-
pers
and
the
Duke
with
a
cow
bov
Shirt
bv
Mavor
Donalrt
Me-
Kay
in
his
ten-gallon
hat.
For!
..
-ti
i
ri
iiir.p
i
nanpfl
a
mu
nnv
stnr
woe
'given
and
for
Princess
Anne,
a
cowgirl
suit.
1
Prepare
for
i
;
Royal
Visit
Vancouver
Saturday
and
,
i
;
princesses
has
been
arranged
oy
J-
D.
McRae.
MLA
for
Prince
Rflpert,
and
Hon.
E.
T.
Kenney,
minister
or
lanos
ana
iore&us.
vuitc.
iiiuiaii
uiiuiimnvii,
Mrs.
Harris,
who
left
by
plane
j
this
afternoon,
will
meet
Native
!
Voice
representation
Mrs.
M-acey
j
Moore
in
Vancouver.
The
gift
is
a
gold
bracelet
with
,
the
tribal
crest,
the
fin
back,)
UNVote
Deferred
NEW
YORK
(f
The
United
Nations
security
council
decided
today
to
drop
its
debate
on
the
Anglo-Iranian
oil
dispute
until
the
Intei
national
Court
of
Justice
can
rule
on
the
council's
competence
to
deal
with
the
question.
The
action
was
pro
-
j
v,n..w.,
h.it.u
Hum
CWna
and
speakj
no
EngIisn
Grounds
on
West
Coast
VANCOUVER
(CP)The
Pann
manian
freighter
Bonaventure
grounded
off
the
west
coast
of
VVJ,
W11.I11U
two
miles
of
the
former
munist
bastion
on
the
central1
Iront
of
Korea
The
Reds
stubbornly
resisted
1
attacking
United
Nations
troops
in
almost
every
fighting
sector
'
The
Allies
failed
to
take
two
:
hilU
on
the
western
front
In
a
day-long
battle.
i
Planes,
tanks
and
Infantrymen
Kumsong.
:
Hearing
on
;
;
I
1
Light
Rates
i
'
Public
I'tiii
ties
Commission
Sits
Here
Next
Monday
a
d..v,ii
raiuii..
h?
177.,
hearta.
Jl1"'
OTh
tte?:,?d
i'iv.ivaoca
uy
inui
vnei
11
n.
IJ.
:
al
the
Court
..
City
council
has
refused
to
aP'3rove
lhe
rate
hike,
first
pro-
pojjed
b
the
le
power
r
com
company
.
in
i
com
putation
of
rates
on
a
power-demand
basis.
The
proposed
new
rates
will
increase
the
city
householder's
electric
bill,
on
a
basis
of
50
kilowatt
hours
a
month,
by
30
per
cent.
At
present,
rates
are
baser!
on
seven
cents
for
the
first
20
KW
hours;
five
cents
for
the
next
20.
and
two
cents
for
all
excess
KW
hours,
bringing
a
50
KW
hour
hill
to
i2n
propoaed
rales
c.aU
for
eight
o
-,ni
c
rr..
ft,.-
on
irxtr
u
i
kilowatt
demand,
which
for
the
!
average
householder,
not
using
'
electric
stoves
or
water
heaters,
is
two
kilowatts.
The
next
20
KW
hours
will
cost
per
demand;
all
excess
power
at
one
cent,
bringing
a
50
KW
hour
bill
to
S3.40.
.
The
power
company
claims,
however,
that
the
average
resi-
.
rlent.m!
naire
nf
pieetrieitv
Kw
hours
per
month
and
swh
ca.scs
increase
over
pres
ent
bills
would
be
slight.
On
the
avera.ee.
householders
not
u.slng
electric
stoves
and
!
water
heaters
would
compute
consumption
on
the
basis
of
a
two-kilowatt
demand;
those
using
the
heavier
appliances
would
likely
have
a
demand
rating
of
I
three
kilowatts.
Mutual
Rebuffs
WASHINGTON,
D.
C.
(CP)
President
Truman
said
tod-ay
that
he
is
sticking
to
his
state-
i
;
ment
that
a
Russian
agreement
is
not
worth
the
paper
it
it
Ls
is
writ
wilt-
ten
on.
That
was
the
President's
oniy
comment
on
Soviet
Foreign
Minister
Vislilnsky's
statement
ln
Moscow
which
took
a
crack
at
Truman's
recent
statement
on
relations
with
Russia.
I
Moscow
had
.reDulfeu
secret
I
United
States
proposals
that
she
.
act
to
bring
about
an
armistice
:
in
Korea.
j
Hospital
Minister
Warns
Institutions
To
Hold
Ciisls
Down
VICTORIA
(P
Unless
British
Columbia
hospitals
keep
their
costs
within
reasonable
levels,
thc
whole
British
Columbia
Hos-
pital
Insurance
scheme
could
be
scrapped,
Hon.
A.
D.
Turnbuil,
minister
01
neann
ana
.wetiare,
said
here
yesterday.
Some
of
Canada's
top
insur-
ance
executives
had
recommen-
ded
that
the
service
be
scrapped,
It
was
reported
that
the
Cana-
dian
Life
Insurance
Officers'
Association
had
claimed
this
be-
VANCOUVER.
British
Co-;i89
lumbia
Electric
Railway
Co.
will
;
ln
Vancouver
Island
125
.
miles
are
w
Per
cent
mresnea
or
corn-north
of
Victoria
early
today
'
bined
and
barley
is
pretty
well
in.n....
u.
ran.
-i-
n
in
dL
-
ARM
-
The
Princess
d
Duke
of
Edinburgh!
sh
Columbia.
It
M1I1WV
as
they
sinp
m
the
province
there
their
train
aril)
,,isi
night,
remain-,-i:'et-n
minutes,
i!
reur
platform,
they
;
ch.it
i
-d
with
an
as-roml
One
hundred
,
children
sang
"God
Kinc"
Kind,
a
similar
brief
nadr'at
Golden
R.iynl
duple
entered
.
imu.a,
they
received
cirdial
Ereetines
Byron
Johnson
:
r,
slum
01
tne
ptovin
;
u.s
and
loyal
devo-;
!
1'ir
iiiui
n
il
vaiKi;,
1
'
;.i.iiiiiuite
stop
at
in
spue
of
heavy
'
V
-
!
j
ker
Sinks
j
I
emnest
,
loud
iMmn
,'uf
(iMtrgia
Narrow
Escape
'
VER
t
Tlie
seiner
M'in-d
fuur
members
f
the
fish
packer
j
'"ill
lilmutes
before
I
-ai.k
m
the
Straits
of
'
t
n:s:ht.
j
Guifl.in
Barker
of
arrt
crew
members
rasun.
Bill
Garden
j
I-
Jnek.-'on
were
cling-
i
f
lrlhmise
when
the
I
5
id
ali.rfgslde.
.
Il.'l
have
lasterl
five
i
t
"
it
sea."
Barker
said
j
Uwphone
interview
I
Ul
Cillllfl
vtirana
a
'
'iisine
room
as
PrfK
i
ediiig
down
the
'"'"Kia
between
Cane
i
V
Rebecca
Reef.
The
i
T
;1
11
Si
last
that
the
i
Mc
to
reach
J
"
Hi'
crew
took
to
j
'in-
lo
escape
being
;
b(ii
just
before
the
j
UK-
alone
f
sank
in
83
fathom
;
It
was
valued
at
j
currird
a
$12,000
!
j
I'
"
!
ODAY'S
H.
I).
f1
St:.!i(lir,
fj
34
625
05
1
45
08
1
00
20
10
40
200
3'!
U
6.30
05a
"k
1.65
lllier
-GO
07
'a
.18
"'Id
03
"y-
26a
'iduid
2
55
Milium
5
50
me
58
;a:li.ui
V
60
,
52
160
''iNue
14-50
Vancouver
by
70
per
cent
for
the
royal
visit
Saturday
morn-I
ing,
extra
rarrlers
being
put
on
t
t
i
inferior
aim
over
u.e
I
Tne
yesael
radioed
that
it
was
coast.
A
few
snow
flurries
will
:
taking
watM
in
Jta
Nq
j
ho,d
ln
the
air.
Over
the
,
persist
polar
but
there
appeared
to
be
no
im-south
coast
however,
after
sev-;
mccuate
danger
theious
poinU
of
vantage.
Thou-
sands
of
visitors
are
expected
from
outlying
points
and
many
are
coming
over
from
Seattle
or
elsewhere
In
the
Paeifie
Nnrth-
thehwest.
Hotel
reservations
for
to-
nisht
nre
at
3
nremlum
posed
by
France
earlier
in
the
!
dor
Thursday,
was
sentenced
1o
day
and
came
after
Yugoslavia
j
six
years'
imprisonment
for
man-announced
it
would
not
support
I
slaughter
in
the
February
6
rifle
the
British
proposal
for
a
re-
slaying
of
Louis
Oscar
at
Kyuquot
sumption
of
talks
between
Brit-
on
the
west
coast
.
of
Vancouver
ain
and
Iran.
Island.
Liquor
stores
will
be
closed
during
tile
morning
so
employees
may
have
a
chance
to
see
the
Pr!iuis
unit
lhi
nnb
Rppr
nnr-
rial
uays
ui
uiuuu
niiu
lain,
duii-
shine
can
once
more
be
looked
j
for.
Temperatures
will
remain
j
mild
over
the
southern
half
of
j
th?
province
but
will
be
cold
ln
i
other
sections,
I
Forecast
North
coast
region
Gale
warn-
j
ing
-over.
Cloudy
with
showers
today.
Cloudy
tomorrow
with
a
few
showers
in
northern
sections.
Little
change
in
temperature,
j
Winds
easterly
(301
decreasing
to
(
20
1
northern
sections
by
even
lors
will
remain
open.
Cloudy
and
showery
weather,
with
possible
bursts
of
sunshine,
is
predicted.
The
Death
List
an(J
Aifred
jucoames
,
are
Chiefs
dehts.
respecaively.
A
son,
Kenneth,
in
the
RCAF
stationed
at
Clinton,
Ontario,
has
received
the
name
of
his
grandmother.
Chief
Na-rgwah.
'
Mrs.
Harris,
a
widow,
feels
greatly
honored,
she
says,
but
hoped
it
had
been
possible
for
Her
Royal
Highness
to
have
come
to
Prince
Rupert.
"All
of
us
people
would
have
really
loved
to
see
her,"
said
the
Indian
princess.
,
Six
Years
For
Saxey
NANAIMO
ft
Martin
Saxey,
aged
35,
who
successfully
appeal-
ed
a
sentence
of
death
for
mur-
Names
of
20
passengers
u
Ut.,l
cnariotte
Air
Liines
laie
yesterday.
They
follow
:
Eric
Mellanson
of
Vancouvei,
45.
chief
project
engineer
for
Kitimat
Constructors,
builders
of
'Kitimat
townsite.
William
Perry.
36.
Winnlpef.
A
Rowland,
Edmonton.
Charles
Morin.
Vancouver.
G.
Graham.
30,
Victoria.
,
C.
Epauw.
53,
Mission.
.
K.
Krug,
35,
West
Vancouver.
P.
Brisson,
46,
Vancouver.
J.
Daigneqult,
31,
Vancouver.
R.
McFadyen,
25.
Vancouver.
J.
Redding.
43,
New
Westminster.
J.
A.
Campbell,
Grand
Coulee,
Wash.
D.
Guilliman,
42,
Burnaby.
T.
Bone.
Vancouver.
J.
McDowell.
20.
Vancouver.
H.
T.
Crawford,
Vancouver.
J.
C.
Watson,
38,
Cowichan
Lake.
u.
Neoel,
22.
Vancouver.
M.
Carney,
28,
Seattle.
J.
&.
Ferguson,
Parksville.
THE
CREW
Douglas
McQueen.
34,
pilot.
Jaginder
S.
Johl,23,
first
of
ficer.
Rav
Williams,
mechanic.
NANAIMO
AIRPLANE
CRASH
STOCKS
lng"d
.shlftl"
0Ver
futern
!
northern
Saskatchewan
and
will
uC
.l"S
V?
south"eIst
,2"'
"TMeave
on
next
Monday
'
night's
the
afternoon.
Lows
lnK
tonight
j
i
i
traln
irain
to
ro
assume
assume
nis
nis
new
DOSt
posi
on
on
VANCOUVER
(CP)
.,.,
XT
,
Jiihlisllill
('
Mil.).
'Klneti
in
tne
iiananiiu
yiuuc
iioju
n
cuncia
vv-
.
.
.
t
,
.
r
.
but
floated
free
and
was
re-
ported
proceeding
under
its
own
power.
The
Bonaventure
was
bound
for
Vancouver.
.
Eric
Trumbell
To
Saskatoon
Eric
Trumbell,
for
the
past
five
years
city
ticket
agjnt
here
for
Canadian
National
Railways,
is
being
transferred
to
Saskatoon
as
travelling
passenger
agent
for
'the
prairies
'
!
-
Mr.
Trumbeii's
successor
here
'will
Be
James
McGregor,
chief
clerk
in
Edmonton
city
ticket
office,
who
ls
arriving
next
Sunday
night
by
train.
Mrs.
Trumbell
and
daughter
iu
leave
t-rince
rtupen.
later.
Mrs.
McGregor
and
family
will
arrive
after
Mr.
McGregor
has
1
become
settled.
in
Danger
make
arrangements
for
instal-
ments
for
arrears,
Mr.
Turnbull
said
that
the
ser-
vice
would
pay
for
terminant
(dying!
cases
In
general
hospi-
tals
providing
patient's
doctor
.17',
18.00
12
1
a
33
30'4
'
Ruyal
Canadian
Royalite
TORONTO
Atliona
.
Aumaque
Brattle
Nanaimo
before
the
crash.
7
The
machine
exploded
like
a
i
volt
high
tension
wire.
Keith
meteor
against
the
rocky
facejfluCe.
operator
of
the
station.
of
the
mountain.
j
said
the
plane
circled
twice
at
Those
fhst
on
the
scene
found
;
onlv
six
bodies.
For
a
time
one
j
was
believed
to
be
that
of
a
and
highs
tomorrow
at
Port
Hardy,
47
and
56;
Sandspit,
42
and
52;
Prince
Rupert,
38
and
48.
TIDES
.
Saturday,
October
20,
1954
HJgh
4:34
16.9
feet
16:05
18.6
feet
Low
10:01
10.1
feet
23:02
6.1.
feet
Insurance
nin
tr
were
lssued'bv
(Jueen
,
about
5
Ofeet
and
It
was
so
low
h
could
almost
read
the
num
bers
on
it.
It
was
the
second
air
disaster
for
QCA
this
year.
A
plane
with
seven
aboard
vanished
August
4
on
the
west
coast
of
Vancouver
Island.
Wednesday
night's
crash
was
woman
but
later
it
was
establish-!
Pnce
said
the
plane
appeared
cd
that
all
on
board
wiere
men
to
be
trying,
to
gain
altitude,
twenty
passengers
and
crew
of
Suddenly
it
roared
at
full
throt-three.
tie
and
smashed
in
a
sheet
of
The
fiery
wreckage
was
scat-1
name
against
thi
jagged
moun-tf
red
over
500
fe?t.
:
lainside.
Police
poked
through
embers!
There
were
bricklayers'
union
of
the
wreckage-for
remains
but
'cards
scattered
around
and
QCA
said
definite
identification
of
all
said
most
of
the
passengers
were
victims
appeared
almost
impos-1
construction
workers
at
either
sible.
Kitamat
or
Kemano.
cause
"there
Is
no
simple
soiu-
be
required
to
pay
advance
pre-tion
to
remedy
defects."
The
miums
but
would
he
allowed
to
Bcvcourt
61
Buffalo
Canariiatv
31
Consul.
Smelters-
183.00
C'onwj'st
'
3.85
Ponalda
:
40
Elduna
20
Ea.t
Sullivan
,
980
Qiant
Ycllowknife
11.15
Ood's
Lake
35
Hardrock
H
Hairlcana
09
Heva
12
Juliet
Quebec
51
Lynx
14
Madncn
Red
Lake
225.
McKenzlc
Red
Lake
50
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.90
.Moneta
32
Negus
74
Noranda
84
00
Louvicourt
95
Pickle
Crow
1
60
2
74
Sherrit
Gordon
3
45
17.15
Steep
Rock
7.85
29
Silver
Miller
142
2
80
Upper
Canada
1
60
The
scheduled
flight
had
taken
1
off
from
Kemano,
80
miles
south
of
Prince
Rupert,
where
the
(
Aluminum
Co.
of
Canada
is
working
on
a
$550,000,000
project.
1
The
aircraft,
apparently,
devel-1
Association
had
also
recommen-
ded
that
private
firms
be
allow-
ed
to
re-enter
the
health
insur-
ance
field.
'
Some
Interim
recommendations
of
the
British
Columbia
Insurr
ance
bervice
inquiry
board
will
be
implemented
to
improve
the
service,
Mr,
Turnbull
said.
Tha
'most
Important'
recom-
mendation,
Mr.
TurnbuU
said,
would
give
benefits
to
people
not
registered
with
the
service
or
in
arrears
inpayments.
They
would
certifies
the
need
for
acute
care.
!
oped
engine
trouble
as
it
neared
;
the
second-worst
civil
aviation
A
terminal
patient
not
in
need
i
Vancouver.
disaster
in
Canada's
history.
The
of
acute
care
would
not
receive
j
NEARLY
HIT
WIRES
!
worst
was
the
loss
of
29
persons
his
benefits,
he
said.
At
present!
Just
before
the
crash
fires
lit
In
a
Rimouski
Air
Lines
crash
one
doctor
reviews
such
cases
j
the
sky
just
north
of
Nanaimo.
in
Quebec's
Gaspe
Peninsula,
In
closed
meetings
with
a
British
j
Then
a
plane
circled
over
a
i
July
24.
1948.
Columbia
Hospital
Insurance
in-'
power
station
just
south
of
the'
Two
Department
of
Transport
quiry
board.
kcity,
narrowly
missing
a
130,000-.iiuiuiries
have
started.
10
25
Golden
Manltou
7.75