1
PROVINCIAL
rr.cvi::cT.-.t.
li::
"ORMES
DRUGS
.
DAILY
DELIVER
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
rCABS
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
81
(
DISPATCHER
VOL.
XL,
No.
-283
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
DECEMBER
4,
1951
PRICE
FiVE
CENTS
T
IF
U
mm
HITS
liTOln
nnnnni
i
)
AR
AiilO
i
I
r
V
4
Hex'
in
Ford
Plant
Strike-Tied
tober
Would
Keep
Germans
Out
Soviet
Russia
Volently
To
Inclusion
in
Klection
Debate
Again
One-third
of
Population
Of
Windsor
Affected
.".
-
-
.
;
,-.
,
y
'
j
Chinese
in
Prince
.
Rupert
Victims
of
Red
Extortion
Game
Hut
They
Wonder
if
Sending
Money
Home
WINDSOR
(CP)
Strikebound
Ford
of
Canada
nlanU
in
Winri-
J
AW
A.
Canada's
PARIS
.
Over
violent
Russian
jj'-llVlflg
index
l'OHe
sor
are
under
virtual
control
to-
objections,
the
United
Nations
political
committee
today
voted
V,wvl,
runttril
liir
'
man-iiiHg
nanus
oi
II
IK"
1
clui
u
uui
fin
mpiDbrrx
of
I.oonl
VHtnf
the
lllOllth
01
October.
I
United
Automobile
Workers
oi
America.
I
i
t
t
I
llldt'X
IOr
WOVem-,
More
than
lO.OOO
Ford
office
was
announced
by
and
factory
workers
are
idle
.
,,.
....
lollowiiiK
a
walk-out
which
bc-
IjI'CilU
01
blatlSUt'S
gan
wlien
6700
factory
em
U
aok
rcpiCaCiitaUveg
of
east
and
west
Germany
to
take
part
in
its
debat
es
on
all
-German
elections.
Russia's
Jakob
Malik
lad
told
the
committee
earlier
"that
the
Question
of
German
elections
wa:
none
of
the
United
Nations
busii.vss.
Malik's
attitude
appears
to
rule
out
any
chance
of
east
Germany
accepting
the
Invitation
since
the
Communist
east
Ger
Will
Really
Help
Relatives
l'rince
Rupert
Chinese,
along
with
thousands
of
others
in
North
America,
are
paying
extortion
money
to
lied
China
with
a
last
shred
of
hope
that
extreme
hardships
on
their
relatives
in
the
old
country
may
be
alleviated
at
least
for
a
time.
as
1H1.2,
an.increa.se
over
October
1.
,mns
In
Hie
index
cllmb-
ployees
left
the
final
assembly
I
plant
and
bin
machine
shop.
They
were
Joined
by
an
cstimat-jed
2200
afternoon
and
night
'shift
workers.
It
Is
thought
that
more
th
m
lociiibcr
with
the
excep-
:
Inline
furnishings
and
They
cannot
turn
a
deal
ear
man
regime
closely
follows
the
Oiic-uiiro
oi
me
cnys
such
items
tion
in
directly
affected
by
the
It;
prices
to
the
plea
for
help
from
rela-
soviet
line
i,
i
nen,
milk,
canned
veg-
walk-out.
ImninfU..!,.
,,...
..t
fl.n
.t-llr,.
Allies
Hit
rurii
tiiin
flukes,
iiukcs,
cocoa,
cocoa,
jam
jam
i
1
"
""
-us;
ui
uic
iui.
$;.
syi
syiup
up
pushed
pushed
the
the
fond
fond
;
action,
described,
by
union
offi-
lives,
one
city
Chinese
told
the
Daily
News
today:
"We
have
received
the
letters
and
we
must
try
and
help
them
-
but
it
may
be
in
vain.
We
have
civen
this
serious
problem
much
Chinese
thought
that
way,
asked
j
.p
in
zm
i
irom
,.;
:,drx
is
based
on
1935-39
Cariboo
Tragedy
Lad
Froze
To
Death
fc
.in.
...
.
..y
Vr
m
mi.
hmtoii
uw
!.....
nr'imi,n
m
,
,i
..i
.
'J
equalling
100.
Reds'
Rear
SEOUL
(CP)
British
and
American
Marines
ripped
through
itrnu
tu
npunuuieous,
was
wie
firing-
of
26
key
union
workers.
I
These
were
named
by
the
com-
pany
as
"ringleaders"
in
the
"wildcat
work
stoppages"
of
the
!
past
week.
i
thought
but
It
Is
hard
to
decide.
rreae
For
Communist
defences
150
miles
TillRTY
DAY
PASS
was
handed
LC
Oeorge
Evans
of
Prince
Rupert
in
Vancouver
Sunday
when
he
arrived
home
from
the
wars
with
28
other
British
Columbia
Korean
veterans.
LC
Evans,
who
went
overseas
with
the
PPCLI
a
year
ago,
is
home
on
leave
after
which
he
will
go
"east
for
further
training.
Meantime,
he
is
visit
ng
in
Vancouver
with
his
sister,
Miss
Dorothy
"
Evans,
and
will
be
here
for
Christmas
with
his
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
A.
Evans.
W
oerj
Charges
Laid
LILLOOET
t
A
10-year-old
boy
told
Monday
how
lie
lost
a
desperate
night-long
battle
to
save
the
life
of
a
16-year-old
behind
the
front
in
the
most
powerful
hit-and-run
commando
raid
of
the
Korean
war,
the
Allies
announced
today.
An
Anglo-American
force
stormed
ashore
on
the
east
coast
Sunday
night
under
cover
of
If
we
do
not
send
the
money,
the
Communists
will
surely
kill
our
relatives.
But
if
we
send
it,
will
that
save
them?"
The
spokesman,
who
felt
most
not
to
have
his
name
mentioned
for
fear
of
reprisal
by
Communists
against
his
aged
mother.
"Tliis
is
a
barbaric
situation
and
it
Is
a
heavy
burden
on
us,"
lie
."aid
as
he
told
how
oilier
relatives
of
his
In
a
village
near
Canton
have
been
fined
an
aver
In
Smuggling
Chamber
of
Commerce
heavy
naval
gunfire.
'SOU.
Out
A
concilia-aid
today
awarded
an
nt-iiii-hour
Increase
to
,
of
Canada
employees.
,
also
an
escalator
clause
liiiilui"
which
would
be
i
in
llui
Illations
In
the
iiviiil!
Index.
VANCOUVER
(CP
-The
United
States
steamship
Jacob
Luck-enbach
has
been
penalized
In
connection
with
the
snitiKKling
companion
in
snow-covered
wil-1
derncss
back
of
this
Cariboo
town.
1
Darwin
Larochelle
stumbled
out
of
the
mountains
and
described
how
he
and
his
school
cliuni,
Wilbert
Whitnrey.
Jr.,
had
lost
their
way
while
on
a
hunting
trip
Friday.
Wilbert,
poorly
clad,
cold
and
exhausted,
died
in
the
early
Opposes
Referendum
On
Question
of
Power
Volcano
in
Philippines
Kills
Many
MANILA
M
Hibok
Hibok
vo'-cano
in
the
central
Philippines
erupted
today,
killing
at
least
141
villagers
and
burning
many
others.
A
rescue
worker,
clawing
fran
oi
zu.iniu
cinareiies.
Royal
CanadKin
Mounted
Po
age
of
$1500
by
the
Red
Chinese
government.
According
to
recent
Troops
shot
up
Communist
communications
and
transport
midway
between
the
Soviet
frontier
and
the
front.
United
Nations
naval
headquarters
listed
two
British
commandos
as
wounded.
No
United
Slates
casualties
were
reported.
The
surprise
assault
on
ths
iKA'I
-K
ATI
NO
RATS
letters
received
by
lilm,
he
said
hours
of
Saturday
after
they
had
lice
said
llmt
two
Vancouver
men
will,
be
charged
in
an
attempted
smuggling.
No
action
will
be
taken
anainJil
a
third
man
involved-
member
of
the
crew.
the
"ransom"
money
demands
were
part
of
a
Communist
drive
to
slaughter
off
a
certain
class
auxin
A
district
rl.iiiniiiR
damattex
from
fur
lii.v,
caused
to
hi
up
by
rals
The
farm
Is
:n
ui
i
lie
city
limits.
,
Urges
Electors
To
Vote
"No"
and
Keep
Field
Open
for
Negotiations
.
pent
the
night
lying
side
by
side
in
the
snow.
Darwin
had
spent
most
of
the
night,
frantically
rubbing
tire
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
is
opposed
beaches
near
Tanchon.
HO
miles
of
people
"those
that
have."
north
of
the
38th
parallel,
broke
(
j
"1
he
demands
arc
so
tight
through
heavy
Red
machine-gun
!
that
they
cannot
be
fulfilled,
lire
and
carried
the
raiders
j
The
time
limit
on
the
money
astride
.of
Communist
coasUl
'
dcuiautls-
is
iimly
a
lew.
weeks.
tically
in
smoking
ashes
which
half
dozen
settlemen's.
limbs
of
his
companion
In
an
at.
Irrmpt
to
keep
him
from
freezing
to
a
referendum
mediate.
Paying
of
Highway
casuaHy
which
is
being
presented
by.
the
city
ccver
expres,ed
fcar
a
that
the
c
,-ic
election
next
"week
.on
the
'question,
""toil
would
reach
scverafii
A-
T
rtmth-
ornirr
iurideil
,-.
-
...
It
was
foggy
throughout
the
j
council
at
trie
CIV
11
the
money
umi
t
paid
by
then,
ed
rrrrMti0'
askinK
the
Briti8h
Columbia
Power
crMLSKf
transport
lines.
Delayed
announcement
of
the
commando
raid
did
not
say
how
many
troops
were
In
the
rairi-ine
force
is
Demanded
by
Chamber
i-iiici
I'miwiI'I
it-ilm
itf
f
'iinmuifcu
iu
In-
say
our
relatives,
torture
and
even
death
will
come
at
the
hands
of
the
Reds.
"When
the
Communists
first
.
1...
....
1
.
.
l,,,i4
i
...
r.
vir
IM
lit
-
i
n-
ii
nnW
,
triYY
i
na
Inon
TUn
n
r,
hnln
rr
iron
tori
gone
in
the
wrong
direction.
They
wen
coming
down
the
wrong
side
of
the
mountain.
The
attack
was
carried
out
by
began
making
trouble
we
used
Uj
Sll
MUiy
clccu
lc
KHiy
in
uiiio
axca
aim
o
j
j
tiy
oic
u-i6
mending
to
the
public
that
the
referendum
be
de-
ph
l&jplu
set
up
on
feated
with
a
"no"
vote
so
that,
The
voicano
blew
its
top
like
the
door
may
not
be
closed
to
shou'd
be
more
clarification
of
an
atomic
explosion.
It
sp.ead
a
competitive
negotiations
for
tho
referendum
which
made
no
layer
f
tnick
ash
over
farm.
fnj,r
that
the
province
instruct
its
department
to
get
letters
of
their
doings.
We
fn
Prince
Rupert,
in
Van
the
41sl
Royal
Marine
commandos
attached
to
the
United
States
Marines.
Depends
on
supply
of
power
when
the
Iran-
Hense
as
It
stood.
He
felt
that
the
houses
It
is
still
smoking.
couver
and
in
other
parts
of
B.C.
come
generally
from
the
same
district,
near
Canton.
In
Hie
past
we
have
sent
money
to'
f
'lie
win
ks
to
take
such
action
as
will
result
in
1
il.v
completion
with
paved
surface
of
Highway
f
the
remainder
of
the
highway
between
l'rince
c
and
Lac
la
Hachc
and
that
the
government
that
district,
most
of
us
to
sup-
r
chise
of
the
Northern
B.C.
Power
reterendum
snoum
De
aeieaiea
Co.
expires.
I
so
that
the
matter
might
be
left
The
Chamber,
at
its
meeting
open.
This
was
not
a
question
last
night,
gave
its
approval
to
that
could
be
settled
In
a
short
the
following
resolution:
time.
There
would
necessarily
be
This
Coast
port
our
families,
wives
and
children,
or
parents
and
other
Casey,
Krueger
Glassey,
File
such
work
from
the
l'rince
Kupert
end
oi
10
as
well
as
from
the
Lac
la
Hacbi'
end.
Suez
Fighting
Gets
Heavier
The
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
extended
negotiations.
close
relatives.
WINNIPEG
H
Rl.
Hon.
C.
D.
"Because
of
this,
our
families
i
Howe,
minister
of
trade
and
of
Commerce
deplores
the
Resolution
to
this
effect
w:is
iiiesenl.ed
ul
last
niiihts
meet
Harold
Whalen
agreed
that
the
city
council
should
be
able
to
make
decisions.
The
peop'e
should
elect
men
who
are
able
to
were
in
many
cases
much
better
off
than
others
who
received
no
outside
help.
When
the
Commu-
I'iery
Veteran
of
Alilermanic
Hoard
First
in
l
irld
ing
of
the
chamber
by
a
special
committee
headed
by
T.
Norton
Sees
make
up
their
minds.
He
agreed
!
;Vsts
camc
thPy.
P0'"1
out
to
First
to
file
nomination
papers
unfair
it
Youngs
and
received
Hie
unani
the
poorer
class
how
that
the
referendum
was
worded
and
unwise."
mous
approval
of
the
chamber.
Ten
"whereas"
premises
pre
i
as
aldernianic
candidate
in
the
j
civic
elections
is
veteran
Aid.
Oeorge
B.
Casey,
whose
term
cx-
was
that
such
a
difference
should
be
maintained,
and
the
enace
of
poor
people
were
incensed
to
ceded
the
resolution.
They
were
as
follows:
i
pi
res
this
month.
He
was
pro
i
posed
by
John
McNully,
second
take
action
against
those
that
had
something.
I
"It
is
a
war
by
the
have-nots'
commerce,
said
Monday
Miat
Canada
expects
to
move
more
than
100.000.OOO
bushels
of
grain
from
tho
Pacific
Coast
during
the
present
crtip
year
between
30.000
000
and
40.000.000
more
than
was
shipped
in
the
1950-01
crop
vear.
v
In
an
address
to
the
Canadian
Club,
Mr.
Howe
said
the
government
is
"counting
heavily
on
the
movement
of
grain
to
the
west
coast
from
the
western
sections
of
the
prairies.
'"I
his
program
will
require
a
persistent,
rail
movement
of
grain
from
Alberta
and
western
Saskatchewan
for
the
next
ten
months
at
least."
The
minister
said
that,
for
the
first
time
In
several
years,
the
wording
of
the
referendum
to
be
submitted
regarding
the
power
situation
in
Prince
Rupert.
The
Chamber,
without
bias
to
the
Northern
B.C.
Power
Co.
Ltd.
or
the
B.C.
Power
Commission,
recommends
the
defeat
of
the
referendum
by
a
"no"
vote
as
the
effect
of
an
affirmative
vole
would
close
the
door
on
competitive
negotiations.
The
Chamber
further
recommends
that
the
city
council
immediately
undertake
concrete
negotiations
with
all
potential
suppliers
of
power
and
develop
concrete
proposals
for
submission
to
the
electors
at
an
early
date.
SHOl
XI
TAKE
STAND
Leaving
the
chair
to
present
the
resolution,
T.
Norton
Youngs,
CAIRO
(CP)
New
fighting
erupted
in
the
Suez
Canal
area
today,
Egyptian
reports
said.
An
estimated
20
Egyptian
police
were
killed
or
wounded
and
two
British
soldiers
were
Injured
in
a
second
battle
within
24
hours.
Egyptian
police
and
civilians
fired
on
British
soldiers
who
then
returned
the
fire.
Fighting
was
enewed
today
after
a
British
military
gas
lining
station
was
blown
up.
In
day-long
battles
between
British
and
Egyptians
yesterday
the
worst
in
the
two-month-old
conflict
at
lea.;t
50
persons
were
killed.
ed
by
George
Nlckerson.
There
are
six
aldermanlc
vacancies,
four
expired
terms
and
two
resignations.
Aid.
Michael
Krueger
lias
un
"Many
of
our
relatives
worked
for
the
Nationalist
government.
Others
had
little
plots
of
land
i
Continued
on
page
3
Ex-Ald.
Currie
Enters
Field
'
A
former
alderman,
now
retired,
filed
nomination
papers
for
aldermanlc
candidate
this
afternoon.
He
is
John
Currie,
434
Mc-Brlde
Street,
and
was
proposed
by
J.
H.
Thompson,
seconded
by
J.
D.
McRae.
loot-Suit"
i'ulor
I
urtes
l.ash
'Ii
Hnriiljiig
tt(ts
.
H
CM
V.
i
)
A
t
Senator
Thomas
i
British
Columbia
i
said
niidit
in
the
Senate
that
crowing
j,,
caimda
a
seg-jr'l
youth
who
arc
a
danger,
f
and
order
and
who,
In
his
i
e
at
least,
have
LONDON
The
price
of
a
cup
of
tea
Britain's
national
beverage-has
gone
up
twenty
per
cent.
The
old
price
of
two
pchce
half
penny
had
held
steady
since
port
of
Prince
Rupert
is
being
1939.
.
used
to
handle
'export
of
grain.
Chamber
vice-president,
expres-
(
Leather
'"r
Itriii
referred,
he
said.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Government
Sustained
Non-confidence
Vote
f"il
siillep'
bauds"
which
ii'
tnieed
H"
will
seek
re-election.
Aid.
T.
li
Black
and
Aid.
Don
Filch
have
staled
they
will
not
be
In
the
running.
Aid.
II.
M.
Dagg.'lt
and
Harold
Whalen
have
resigned
to
enter
the
mayoralty
race.
It.
huf
been
reported
that
the
CCF
will
enter
a
full
aldermanlc
.slate,
KRl;KiFK-(il.ASSKV
IN
'
later
tiKlay
Aid.
M.
W.
II.
Krueger
and
Mayor
II.
F.
Glassey
al:o
have
filed
nomination
papers.
City
Hall
reported
at
press
time.
Aid.
Krueger,
nominated
as
candidate
for
a
two-year
term,
was
proposed
by
A.
M.
Mortinu-sen
and
seconded
by
A.
S.
Nick-erson.
Mayor
Glassey,
nominated
for
mayor,
was
proposed
by
Jack
Mussallem.
seconded
by
Mrs.
Mary
V.
McLaren.
sed
the
opinion
that,
tnis
was
a
matter
on
which
the
Chamber
should
take
a
stand.
It
was
a
one-sided
question
on
whioh
a
vote
was
being
asked.
He
felt
Ileitis
1.
The
increased
Industrial
activity
In
Northern
British
Colunmia
has
entailed
a
great
increase
in
road
traffic
between
Prince
Rupert
and
various
points
on
Highway
1(1.
2.
Highway
1
Is,
a
"""'
part,
of
the
tune,
In
a
deplorable
condition,
due
to
the
formation
of
ruts
and
pot
holes,
shortly
after
having
been
graded.
3.
Highway
18
is
at
times
dangerous
to
drive
on
because
of
the
loose
and
in
many
cases,
particularly
along
the
Kkeena
River,
round
river
gravel,
with
which
it
is
sur-laccd.-
4.
Many
millions
or
dollars
of
provincial
funds
luive
been
and
are
eu'itinuing
to
be
spent
on
building
superhighways
in
the
.southern
portion
of
the
province.
5.
Many
parlo
of
southern
British
Columbia
have
not
only
one
good
highway,
but
also
have
alternative
good
roads,
while
the
people
along
the
northern
trans
provincial
Inghwav
nave
only
one
inferior,
unpaved
road.
6.
The
people
of
nin
th
central
British
Columbia
have
wfited.
with
varying
degrees
of
patience,
while
such
major
highway
projects
In
other
portions
of
the
province
have
been
built
at
great
cost.
7
DfnuilnP
Rvrilll
.TnlmSOn.
in
varioiiK
Rritisli
(Courtesy
N.
1).
Johnston
Co.
l.td.)a
'"a
cities.
"
yoiilhs.
H.'ld
said,
would
lirsi
to
join
any
organized
that
the
Northern
B.C.
Power
Co.
!
j
was
on
the
spot
now
and
that
the
I
Rejected
by
Parliament
At
Ottawa
movement
in
Can-
I
city
council
was
In
an
excellent'
..
.28
.
.19
.60
.18
.174.00
..
3.50
Amaque
Beattb
Beveourt
Buffalo
Canadian"
Consol.
Smelters
Oohwest
"'"'
tliey
came
before
,rl.
they
didn't
get
"the
r'faslliohpH
lavh
thai
liua
position
to
negotiate
a
iavoraoie
ccntraet.
He
pointed
out
that
I
OTTAWA
P
By
a
vote
of
103
the
B
C.
Power
Commission
had
to
39.
the
House
of
Commons
not.
given
satisfaction
at
sueh
yesterday
rejected
a
Progressive
,ini0
ac
unne
unri
tcaminmw
for
Cotiscfva
tive
non-conf
tdence
t
,i
i
COI
TIH'l
iv
mnl
K...
aitlnti
example
and
there
was
no
appeal
motion
urging
the
government
to
n-r
1..
tnkr
"ftrtpnuat.'.V
st.ens
steps
to
to
combat
combat
Donalda
.59
Eldona
23
East
Sullivan
9.25
Giant
Yellowknife
175
God's
Lake
-37
Hardrock
14
irom
US
rai.es.
Dl-iuic
aiamnmi
,
ll,o
H.w,r
nn
the
far
of
the
B.C.
inflation
and
deal
effectively
'Tf
Aclnni
but,
instead,
I
ui,.
,.r
a
few
days
In
Jail.
I
Bl''ivh
Columbia
senator
"i
die
third
reading
of
the
?
Act
which
Increases
to
Synopsis
A
very
active
storm
is
centred
about
250
mi:es
southwest
of
Vancouver
Island.
Gale
warnings
have
been
issued
for
all
British
Columbia
coastal
wate-s
although
the
strongest
wind.,
wi
.
probably
occur
on
the
south
coast.
Rain
from
this
disturbance
w'l
spread
over
the
coastal
regiors
and
will
reach
the
Interior
regions
by
evening.
Showery
weather
will
persist
in
the
wake
of
the
storm
as
it
moves
inland
tonight.
Temperatures
will
be
mild
in
all
regions
today,
becoming
cooler
tomorrow.
Forecast
GALE
WARNING
North
coast
region
Intermittent
rain
today.
Cloudy
with
showers
tonight
and
Wednesday.
Power
Comany
as
would
be
the
with
the
cost
of
living.
CCF
and
Social
Credit
members
voted
with
the
Conserva-
Harricana
07
Vi
effect
of
this
referendum,
if
pas-
Heva
10
sed.
there
should
be
thorough
i
"in
fourteen
tire
num-
'
!
(
Coiiul,,
f.
1
.....
in
VANCOl'VFiR
American
Standard
28
Bralorne
6.10
BEX
03
Cariboo
Quartz
114
Congress
06
Cronln
Babinc
49
Giant
Mascot
91
Indian
Mines
24
Pioneer
2.00
Premier
Border
.34
Privateer
'
08
Reeves
McDonald
6
30
Reno
04
.
Sheep
Creek
1.60
Silbak
Premier
58
Vananda
15
Salmon
Gold
02
Spud
Valley
20
Silver
Standard
2.53
Western
Uranium
4.15
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
8.05
A
P'Con
62
Calmont
160
Central
Leduc
2.58
Home
Oil
16.15
Mercury
'.
23
Okalta
3.30
Royal
Canadian
15
TORONTO
Athoha
08
"""(id.
'l"r
Tid
said
he
was
glud
Ill
i949,
as
leader
of
the
Coali-
negotiations
with
the
power
tives.
company.
It
is
up
to
the
city
to
,
It
was
the
third
non-confl-bargain."
,
j
dence
motion
to
be
downed
in
Meantime.
Mr.
Youngs
felt,
the
lengthy
Throne
Speech
de-the
people
really
did
not
know
bata
which
began
with
the
open-what
to
say.
In
order
to
keep
ing
of
the
fall
session
of
Par-
i,i
,
'
promised
nnai
Diacn
ww1"
w
'lid
hfrmivn
-
M-.it
nm.
M.a
I.
...I..
uml.uviu.lmlll
j
-M.nc
tins
was
me
New
Mayor
In
Toronto
TORONTO
P'
Allan
A.
Lamport,
48-year-old
insurance
broker,
was
elected
muyor
of
Toronto
yesterday.
He
defeated
Mayor
Hiram
E.
McCallum,
seeking
his
fourth
term,
and
Aid.
Nathan
Phillips,
for
28
years
a
member
of
tie
Toronto
city
council.
Mayor
McCallum
nosed
out
Mt.
the
matter
open,
it
seemed
the
liament
October
9
and
has
been
?;;"''
with
whom
"zoot-
apparently,
feared
to
only
thing
to
do
was
vote
"no"
.going
twice
weekly
since.
to
the
referendum.
A
fourth
non-confidence
thrust
Jacknile
.06
Jollet
Quebec
48
Little
Long
Lac
.78
Lynx
12
Madren
Red
Lake
2.00
McKenzie
Red
Lake
46
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.67
Moneta
28
Negus
67
.Noranda
78.50
Louvicourt
.-.
38
Pickle
Crow
1
67
Senator
Rouyn
17
San
Antonio
2.51
Sherrit
Gordon
4.00
Steep
Rock
6.65
Silver
Miller
1.35
Upper
Canada
:.
1.56
oi
wie
JIU..I.I.'1
inn,.-"v
-
Vancouver
to
Prince
George
and
thence
to
Prince
Rupert
would
be
complete
by
1953.
Black
topping
has
now
reached
onlv
to
Lac
la
Hache,
a
distance
some
700
miles
short
of
Prince
Rupert,
at
which
rate
of
progress
It
will
be
many
years
before
the
road
is
surfaced
to
Prince
Rupert.
8
The
provincial
minister
of
public
works,
Hon.
E.
C.
TiDES
-
Harold
Whalen
read
from
the
was
introduced
last
evening
by
Armstrong
Advertiser
newspaper
,
Hazen
Argue
(CCF-Asslnibola)
to
the
effect
that
a
sharp
rise
by
;
who
presented
a
motion
expres-thc
British
Columbia
Power
sing
regret
that
the
government
Commission
in
rates
there
was
!
had
"failed"
to
make
provision
causing
concern
in
the
North
j
for
immediate
payment
to
wheat
Little
change
in
temperature.
Winds
easterly
(201
Increasing
to
southeast
(40)
this
afternoon
and
shifting
to
northerly
(35)
this
evening,
decreasing
to
25
by
tomorrow
morning.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
at
Port
yuesduy,
December
5.
1951
6:37
18.7
feet
producers
of
75
percent
of
the
Okanagan.
Industrial
rates
had
17.7
feet
Lamport
In
1950
election
by
a
scant
1600
votes
of
arecord
of
gone
up
100
percent.
18:33
12:41
initial
price
of
grain
stored
on
-Hardy,
36
and
42;
Sandspit
and
farms.
Pi
ince
Rupert,
35
and
40.
feet
8.9
feet
i
Dr.
R.
H.
Ball
felt
that
there
177,000
cast.
(Continued
on
Page
S)