LI3RARY
1
'
j"
erf
cAn
PROVINCIAL
LIESASi;
,
113
O.RMES
victo.ua,
B.
C.
'DRUGS
DAILY
DELIVERY
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
'
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest'
Phone
81
j
VOL.
XL,
No.
210
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C..
FRIDAY,
SEPTEMBER
7.
1951
PRICE
FIVE.
CENTS
AflUMDST
eMail)
TO
mm.
OldHiriWelfare
ueTenaea
rjboo
MP
Cautions,
Small
Community
Nations
Soul
Nechako
Dam
Next
Spring
rr
Perry
Iriret
Public
Spending
Will
RefuseHo
See
Signing
of
Jap
Pact
At
Parley
in
Frisco
lDon't
Slack
up
Now
Need
of
l'sin
l'rince
Kupcrt
in
Handling
drain
and
Other
Products
McNeely
DuBose,
vice-president
of
the
Aluminum
Co.
of
Canada
is
authority
for
the
announcement
that
construction
of
a
dam
on
the
Nechako
River
In
the
Tweedsmulr
Park
district
SAN
FRANCISCO
(CP)
Embattled
Andrei
B.C.
Boards
of
Trade
have
accom-
V
Central
1
1
1
'
.
i
ii
.
I
urit
ha
1
.1
-t.irl
..:..
,
f
.
.
1
.
1
1.
.
.
.'
.
t
1
.
,li
"and
are
nearly
catcning
up
10
mem-",;
"mum.
mui
uiumvuo
aim
ms
omniumst
conorts
may.waiK
out
'""u
lwl"
mean
tn
damming
of
the1
.
r
l
i
ii
it
T
a.
c
,
1
1
Ccume
Murray,
MP
for
Cariboo,
told
the
eastward
flow
of
water
into
thelof
tne
Japanese
peace
treaty
conference.
The
third
I
IJiianls
convention
nere
inursuay,
DUt:jak
gy
,e
"uir
aim
last
01
a
series
01
n.eu
uiasis
at
me
treaty
was
ft
itrC
:
scheduled
lor
ite
today:
id
Millie
r0
delegates
against
any
"slackness.
"Rather
than
relax
now,
get
There
Is
speculation
In
the
"Any
government,
if
it
fulfils
its
primary
purpose,
must
koep
in
mind
the
welfare
of
the
people
as
a
whole,"
declared
Hon.
A
Xj.
Turnbull,
provincial
minister
of
health,
who
arrived
today
at
the
,
convention
of
tha
Associated
Boards
of
Central
B.C.
and
spoke
briefly.
Mr.
Turnbuh,
suiawering
crit-liaiii
that
Watt
ooiiieiiiiies
hetiid
of
the
welfare
steps
government
was
taking,
took
the
stand
that
proper
government
must
be
actuated
by
the
principle
of
the
greatest
good
for
the
greatest
number.
.
The
minister
of
health
felt
that
organizations
such
as
Boards
of
Trade
and
Chambers
of
Commerce
should
take
a
greater
Interest
In
"th
more
humanitarian
things"
than
they
had
done
In
the
past.
"You
people
of
the
central
part
of
British
Columbia
are
to
be
envied
in
many
ways,"
Mr.
Turn-bul!
said.
"Go
North,
young
man!"
would
seem
to
bo
a
more
appropriate
exhortation
these
days
than
Horace
Greeley's
famous
"Go
West,
young
man."
,
"This
Is
the
part
of
the
province
where
th'
opportunities
are
the
greatest
this
time,"
the
young
minister
said.
"
Developments
are
astounding.
People
here
are
Smithers
Man
New
President
ins
Get
In
Developing
Hinterland
The
small
community
is
the
heart
and
soul
of
Canada
and
In
It
lies
the
future
of
Canada,
H.
G.
Perry,
Daily
News
publisher,
today
told
the
closing
session
of
the
convention
of
the
Associated
BuilUa
of
Trade
of
Central
B.C.
here.
And
larger
centres
of
the
province
should
not
regard
the
problems
of
small
communities
as
insignificant
and
puerile."
"What
may
seem
to
us
as
little
problems,
are
to
them
the
centre
of
their
world."
The
resolutions
committee
chairman
said
he
agreed
in
part
with
a
former
speaker's
warning
against
passing
resolutions
Involving
large
expenditures
by
governments.
"But
at
the
same
time,
such
large
centres
as
Vancouver
have'
their
elevators
filled
with
grain,
their
harbors
filled
with
ships,
i
their
streets
filled
with
tall
i
oulldings.
"We
in
the
North
have
been
i
treated
like
Lazarus
of
the
Bible
:
we
have
received
the
crumbs
j
from
the
table.
j
"We
have
been
sorely
neglect-
ed,
and
if
it
necessitates
gov-
j
ernment
expenditure
to
develop
j
this
land
Central
B.C.
then
we
should
not
be
afraid
to
ask
American
delegation
that
afterward
the
ftu&sian,
Polish
and
Czechoslovak
delegations,
badly
outnumbered
and
out-talked
here,
might
quit
the
meeting.
(
The
treaty
Is
scheduled
to
be
fiiirnprl
Inmnrrnuf
onri
ai
thp
Jamaica
is
Saved
Again
MIAMI,
Florida
f
behind
new
plans
to
take
care
of
the
tremendous
Industrial
development
before
us,"
he
commented.
He
said
he
had
recently
completed,
with
Grant
MacConachle,
president
of
Canadian
Pacific
Air
Lines,
a
3000-mile
tour
nf
northern
British
Columbia,
Yukon
and
Northwest
Territories
me
Break
Am
Anollr
Communist
bloc
Is
not'
expected
i'lSfm''!.
Sha.Ped
J"fe
8'8".
I'
bought
likely
they
'
halfmcnn.
headed
westward
In
,,
,
,,,,
1K,
William,
T.
Bums,
superintendent
of
the
Dominion
government
experimental
station
at
Smithers,,
was
elected
president
of
th
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia
at
the
close
of
the
annual
convention
here
j
today.
He
succeeds
W.
J.
Scott
of
Prince
Rupert.
A.
S.
;0KK
'?
Rain
National
and
had
been
"overwhelmed"
at
,,,,,,,
ra.
i
--?
the
eXpansion
which
Is
taking
the
Caribbean
Bea
Thursday
ln
night
and
spared
the
British,
th
aflernoon
Poland's
.1
".liTlrJt
iU
second
I
Stefan
Wierblow.ski
Is
listed
to
was
the
third
big
blow.
Thpr.
nn
place
in
so
many
centres
of
the
North,
not
only
In
Kltimat,
Ke-
from
'
Nlckersonj
of
Prince
Rupert
was
"port
from
Kingston,
Ja-
believe
he
would
depart
a
vy
ijtii
mi
ii
uii
n.v
s
Yai.k"-.i
and
the
Bos-
!,
;ni
r
between
the
H
i.r
Rid
Sox
was
mano
and
Nechako
Mr.
Murray
cited
such
places
.
"'.
a
ie
siurm
wun
winas
the
line
taken
by
Andrei
Whlletaor.se,
the
new
capital
j
ot
hurricane
force,
touched
the
myko
Wednesday
and
by
Dr.
elected
vice-president;
Miss
Elizabeth)
Winn,
second
vice-presidentj
and
Duncan
Kerr
was
ijt
n.afcinq
It
necessary
0f
yUkon;
Mayo,
"an
amazing
,
eastern
edB
of
Jamaica
but
Gertrude
Sekaninova,
Czechoslo-:o
AiiK-iK-an
League
boom
camp
in
mining":
Norman
"lissed
the
main
portion
of
theakia,
both
of
whom
Insisted
re-electerf
by
popular
vote
to
the
perennial
post
of
secretary-
island
on
which
150
persons
were
that
Communist
China
should
CONVENTION
SFARK
H.
G.
T.
Perry,
recognized
expert
in
resolution
drafting,
was
chairman
of
the
resolutions
committee
at
the
annual
conven.-t
on
of
the
AvociatJd
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Cc'.umbia.
The
efficient
manner
in
which
the
resolutions
were
handled
this
year
greatly
ia::lltated
and
speeded
up
the
work
of
the
convention.
As
the
t
onventlon
concluded
this
mcrning,
Mr.
Perry
and
his
e'.mmittee
were
tendered,
on
motion
of
Frank
Dockrill,
a
vote
of
thanks
for
their
efficient
work.
"It
was
an
excellent
job,"
said
retiring
president
W.
J.
Scott.
treasurer.
Retiring
President
W.
J.
Scott
and
Mr.
Kerr
were
both
thanked
by
a
resolution
proposed
by
E.
killed
In
a
similar
blow
August
take
part
in
peace-making
and
''l18.
that
the
American-British
spon-
In
veering
away
from
Jamaica.
'sored
treaty,
now
publicly
en-tht
disturbance
lost
iU
force.
Its
dorsed
by
more
than
a
score
of
winds
dropped
from
J00
miles-
1
delegates.
Is
"a
treaty
for
a
new
an-hour
to
60.
'war."
T.
Applqwhalte,
who
termed
rs
w
p.
ay
ciulit
games
Wells,
where
there
were
62
oil
ac!i
oiin-r
during
the
wells
and
only
one
producing;
j;iv-
ot
ttv
feason.
and
other
mining
developments
mi
-
i;
'tin
Cleveland
in
the
Northwest
Territories,
jvii.
Mi
i'.l
t
the
heavy
such
as
a
new
base
metal
de-
n;)
--fl
on
die
Yanks
velopment
at
Great
Slave
Lake
The
Indians
are
"Which
Is
slated
for
a
smelter
Mf
.i,y
mx
gain-.--
In
and
a
railway."
!!.
ila.
all
against
But
he
was
must
emphatic
,i,
..!
hi;
ciiibs
i
on
the
development
of
the
jMis.
a
wit
idle
Pear
Itiver
district
of
B.C.
their
work
as
"invaluable"
to
the
comrrtunity
and
Central
B.C.
In
an
enviable
position.
Progress
of
the
province
In
the
next
few
years
in
the.
way
of
population
and
prosperity
would
be
closely
associated
with
developments
in
this
area,
Mr.
Turn-bull
forecast.
He
urged
that
Boards
of
Trade
and
Chambers
of
Commerce,
while
attending
their
own
lnter-
for
it."
One
of
the
original
founders
of
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
organization
in
Central
B.C.,
Mr.
Perry
recalled
the
first
meetings
at
Smithers
and
subsequent
"frustrations
that
we
in
this
area
suffered."
"But
do
not
be
discouraged,
as
a
whole.
The
cori
ventlon
referred
to
the
executive
the
matter
of
a
con-nue
for
1952
after
Ju-
ventlon
vi
Ketchikan
In
Alaska
neau
and
you
little
v.
Boards
.
of
.
Trade.
It
,ni
liv
Yanks
by
one
ton
hy
(our.
Better
Communications,
Terrace
Airport
Betterment
Air
Mail
To
Interior,
Are
Being
Sought
had
exte
pded
Invitations
"imD
1
cswi
oiiouiu
also-
lauur
III
Vli?
'
the
area
,-an
and
their
v.;-
,
and
citizens
to;tlmers
our
duty
as
good
lnterestg
o
the
province
M
a
and
its
effect
on
future
economy
of
the
north
and
Prince
Rupert.
"The
very
high
production
of
rk
bark
into
ac
tentative
invitations
had
been
i
d0
the
best
we
can
for
our
com-'
past
work
in
striving
for
devel
whole.
ii
n:
;'nm
entvrtaln-
opener
grain
and
agricultural
p.oduu
u.ierea
mrai
oiiuuina
aim
ruiv
munity,
Decause
by
so
doing,
we
opment,
and
he
charged
the
Mr.
Turnbull
arrived
by
air
St.
John.
benefit
not
only
our
commu-
j
Junior
service
organizations
to
1
yesterday
and
from
here
will
pro-
The
meeting
foresaw
difficulty
nity.
but
our
province
and
Can-t"keeD
on
trvine
to
eet
the
hMt.inB.rt
t
ti
itrir
t
rMSn.i
in
Hie
-iia!i:i'
.s'-rir1;
in
th.it
area
should
flow
through
i
Si
'In
obtalnine
steamshlD
accom-
oris
a
a
mhni
t,
r
,mmni
,i..v,
.1
i.
.
,
L
!
v
.
mv.Kio
Fhlladel-
Prince
Ruiwrt.
It
could
be
rr
r
.
m
i
,
i
m
i
i
n
j
,
.
1
J
.v.....,.u.t,i,j
,
i6u
t
fcu
vnc
;
a
lew
auys
Deioe
returning
to
me
uuiuuuiuii
icicfiajju
ciiiu
icicjjiiunc
ociv-'"""""
v.uim.
j
ne
pam
iriuuie
10
me
uia-.
ena
01
me
roaa.
'
(Prince
Rupert
'
'
ii"
v
w.n
play
five
Prince
Rupert,
but
It
may
be
ihiiY
rlii.-s.
I
Vancouver,
or
even
.Edmonton
tr
ti-fc!r
Hie
Browns
and
Wlnnlnea'lf
Dlans
are
not
ice
came
in
for4
a
heavy
load
of
criticism
yesterday
fmSetocSimeu
"for1
delegates
might
be
arranged.
"p.imr
si-nes
hi
st.
iaid
now
to
furuiei
northern
at
the
session
of
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
;KOnor
PaciflcTr?'
0uUct
"'i
Central
B.C.
convention
as
delegates
one
after
the
Excessive
Government
Spending
is
Deplored
Aiwriran
9,
til.
l,.)ilis
4.
There
was
no
reason,
he
said,
other
condemned
its
operation
in
Central
British
why
the
tremendous
amount
of
.Columbia.
I
Attempt
Made
On
Life
Of
Andrei
Gromyko
The
use
of
aircraft
in
transportation
was
also
suggested.
There
were
no
official
invitations
4rom
either
Smithers
or
Fort
St.
John
but
Frank
Dockrill
and
George
Murray,
MP,
respectively,
''stuck
their
necks
out"
In
offering
them.
i
t.n
hp
nmdurpd
bv
the
Butiii
in
uc
jii
u
)
A
.
inn
Amonat
,1
no
.
f
rnm
I
Submitted
by
Vanderhoof.
the
.
.
...
.
,..
vacn
ii
pphpa
Hivpr
nLsirici.
snouin
not
i
"
v..
..w...
.
i
.
to
Prince
Ruperl
and
Terrace
called
for
Immediate
In-;
'1"n",
Tdeal
be
shipped
th
Tp-"
ng
w
!
the
of
v'cl?"a
eL"gW
onward
to
Asia,
"where
we
will
vestigation
by
department
.
Danger
of
further
inflation
and
ultimate
fiscal
,itMinal
:
10.
I'luraiM
2.
M
4,
I'lfshu-gh
7.
Parifir
rast
11-7.
Portland
7-:.tn
2
Hollywood
5.
"
4
S.m
Kranrisco
1
8
S-a'tlr
3.
san
francisco
Special
;
chaos
leadine;
to
some
form
of
totalitarianism
in
have
to
ship
wheat
In
the
near
,
transport
in
view
oi
increasing
-
-
-
future
if
we
are
to
have
any
facilities
presently
provided,
but
la3(;rep
V9n(iPrhnflf.
Today's
Stocks
ioSkrieKSni
which
individual
freedom
and
liberty
might
be
lost
semblance
of
peace
there."
a.
i.
fPP'
r
.or
-
(I
uurtesy
8.
V.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.)
I
unless
there
is
a
curbing
of
the
present
tendency
treaty
conference
today
after
re-pott
of
an
attempt
upon
his
life.
White
Russians,
it
is
said,
were
Mr.
Murray
estimated
tin.
;
..mllrh
mlld
..
!
ing
that
at
times
"nearly
a
year"
wa
"
wnj
'
'
Peace
River
production
of
gram
I
elapsed
before
applicant
would
I
this
year
from
Grande
Prairie
i
The
inadequacies
of
the
gov-
,
know
wnether
or
not
his
applica.
j
to
unlimited
spending
on
the
provincial
and
federal
north
at
30
million
bushels
lot
nlmiv..
;
tion
was
approved.
At
times,
he
back
of
a
plot
to
kill
Gromyko
j
government
levels
was
seen
by
Kalph
D.
Baker,
by
having
a
truck
collide
with'
.
,
,
Tr
,
.
'
,
.
his
car.
Today
a
truck
got
in
president
of
the
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade,
in
ad-
said,
settlers
with
substantial
VANCOUVER
Bralorne
6.50
B
R
X
03V
Cariboo
Quartz
1.30
Congress
08
Giant
Mascot
1.15
ASHES
MI'XIST
OI
FKNSIVE
which
there
was
a
lack
of
eleva-
eveiy
n.i.,
tor
storage
He
emphasized
the
cannot
be
exaggerated.
The
whole
made
of
system
should
be
rehashed,
need
of
full
use
being
the
elevators
at
Prince,
Rupert
;
A
Terrace
de
egatc,
whb
fup-
the
way
of
Gromkyos
car
on
a
dressing
the
annual
convention
of
the
Associated
suburban
road
but
collision
was:
i
m
j
,
,
i
,
ijoarus
oi
iraue
oi
central
cmisn
voiumoia
nere.
Indian
Mines
.27
Vi
j
headed
off
by
a
patrol
car.
pO.
Allied
tnxips
drove
and
other
Pacific
coast
ports,
i
ported
the
resolution,
said
tele-1
phone
communication
was
"near-
Pend
Oreille
11.
00
(
ommiinisls
0ff
two
lay
n
the
western
means,
would
give
up
hope
and
!
move
out
of
the
district.
j
Mi.
Kenney
said
everything
j
now
was
done
to
process
the
ap-
I
plication
as
quickly
as
possible,
j
He
cited
several
ways
an
appli-
cation
would
"unavoidably
be
j
held
up."
Unless
the
convention
was
willing
to
suggest
an
in-crease
In
civil
service
staff
dealing
with
such
applications,
he
I
(runt
where
the
Red
miinled
two
Inited
The
governments,
Mr.
Baker
pointed
out,
had
only
one
means
of
raising
the
money
which
they
spent
through
taking
money
from
the
people
in
the
form
of
taxes
and
skimming
off
the
proceeds
of
surplus
production.
In
the
United
States
It
was
estimated
that
32
per
cent
of
outposts.
Both
sur-
Remo
to
be
junction
For
Kitimat
Railway
f
units
fmiRht
free
and
i
ly
always
held
up
three
to
live
i
hours.
"It
Is
causing
us
a
lot
of
an-j
xiety,"
said
Will
Robinson.
"And
we
have
similar
trouble
with
1
telegraphs.
On
week-days,
we
!
can't
file
a
wire
after
5
p.m.
On
I
Sundays
and
holidays
there
Is
!
no
service
at
all.
I
"The
whole
area
Is
growing
In
Car
Death
Accidental
mediately
euunter-at-Ihf
Krus
are
fichtinr
lUckinij
all
along
the
Mil
of
the
front
in
that
have
the
ear-
Pioneer
2.05
Premier
Border
37
Privateer
13
v
Reeves
McDonald
5.30
Reno
05
Sheep
Creek
1.75
SUbak
Premier
.53
Vananda
16
Vi
Spud
Valley
.'
24
Silver
Standard
2.50
Western
Uranium
4.70
Cronin
Bablne
63
Vi
Oils
A
P
Con
50
Atlantic
2.95
Calmont
160
C
&
E
16.75
Central
Leduc
2.20
Home
Oil
17.75
t-,
.
...
...
,.
!
the
productive
effort
of
the
na-
i
r
orty-mile
branch
line
of
the
Canadian
National
T
.
tion
was
being
skimmed
oft
to
Railways
to
the
new
aluminum
city
of
Kitimat
will
I
meet
tax
deumands.
Canada
was
,
.,
I
now
somewhere
between
25
and
commence
from
t,
Remo,
a
few
miles
west
of
Terrace.
!
35
per
cent.
"f
prelmlr
to
a
new
of-
could
not
see
"what
good
the
resolution
would
do."
(Continued
on
page
6i
Flare-up
at
,
Convention
Coroner's
Inquest
Investigates
population
but
we
have
prac-Fatality
of
Mrs.
Ella
Auriol
j
tlrally
no
communication."
I
George
Murray,
MP
for
Carl-Mrs.
Ella
(Armandi
Auriol
'
D00j
said
the
system
was
first
came
to
hvr
death
at
7:15
a.m.
j
installed
as
a
form
of
emergency,
September
2
at
the
Prince
Ru-
s0
small
'
centres
could
make
pert
General
Hospital
as
a
result
;
emergency
calls.
He
favored
all
of
Injuries
sustained
in
a
car
i
commercial
communication
work
accident
at
11
p
m.
August
29
:
be
turned
over
to
Canadian
Na-
(TlX(i
Pit
I
M
.TE
JiItlA
The
House
of
Tf
'he
Church
of
Eng-
Canada
is
preparing
ir
the
election
of
a
I'inatf
to
succeed
the
A
railway
engineering
party
is
"Our
structure
can
only
carry
now
taking
boring
soundings
j
up
to
25
per
cent,"
Baker
said,
near
the
ferry
landing
at
Remo
j
"Beyond
that
we
get
Inflation."
for
the
northern
approaches
of
j
He
deplored
the
tendency
to
the
railway
bridge
which
will
!
take
people
on
to
government
cross
the
Skeena
River
to
enter
j
payrolls,
which
were
largely
un-the
Lakelse
Valley
through
j
productive,
from
the
payrolls
of
which
It
will
proceed
to
the
di-
1
production.
Such
procedure,
he
vide
Into
the
Kitimat
River.
j
declared,
could
lead
"
only
to
It
has
been
suggested,
with-,
some
form
of
chaos
and
an
Leather
Synopsis
Light
rain
has
been
falling
throughout
the
night
along
the
British
Columbia
coast
although
Ditinnnts
nf
nrafini
I.A
t.inn
have
'"inishon
(i.
r.
Kin-
Mercury
12
'j
Associated
Boards
Would
Obviate
Delays
in
By-elections
v"a
Snilia
uh..
rti..rf
on
Highway
16
at
a
point
175
tional
Telegraphs.
vurrie
tL'oet
nt
rinllfluAV
RanldS
XJ
CI
Pnrrtf
lhn
Irmall'
nf
rpR-
'
VlVfrtlllO
4
LL!.
Okalta
2
85
Princess
1.45
'
rrnoisnop
frman
of
Hubert'.
j
Resolution,
calling
for
auto
noyai
Canadian
.lift
proniinptiiu,
eventual
condition
of
totalitar-
Royallte
1900
Such
was
the
verdict
yesterday
thought,
perhaps
the
resolution
afternoon
of
a
Jury
sitting
in
In-1
was
too
strong,
as
the
committee
quest
before
Deputy
Coroner
:
had
not
wanted
to
"embarrass
been
small.
Very
light
rain
has
confirmation,
that
railway
TORONTO
spread
to
the
Cariboo
and
Into
fhops
may
be
ultimately
moved
matic
by-election
within
six
months
following
a
vacancy
in
1
B.C.
'legislature,
caused
a
little
i
furore
at
the
Associated
Boards
'
convention
yesterday
when
Hon.
UN
IV
iil
L'l
t
l
mar
hruce
Stevens
Into
the
death
of
the
Members
of
Parliament
Mrs.
Auriol.
The
jury
consisted
here."
.10
.24
.44
.52',;
.19
Athona
Aumaque
Beattle
Bevcourt
Buffalo
Canadian
ianism.
Mr.
Baker
was
unable
to
prescribe
exactly
what
such
organizations
as
Boards
of
Trade
could
do
to
check
the
tendency
to
increased
government
spending
on
the
national
and
provincial
levels
unless
it
was
to
continually
consider
the
dangers
and
drive
net
Hull,
Allan
Macdonald
Ed-
;ttentlon
but
,
If.
up
to
you
mem-
;
lJft2CTTol
the
Okanagan
and
will
extend
t".""
f
Pacific
to
Terrace
or
Remo.
into
the
Kootenay
by
this
after-jof
Another
storm
located
about'
AffrpeC
MriFIA
fifteen
hundred
miles
west
of
ItlOIIO
Vancouver
Island
this
morning!
j
J
was
expected
to
bring
rain
and
j
flOnteZ
IS
IG(5u
the
resolution
were
"familiar"
with
the
law
concerning
election
C
M
it
8
167.50
Conwest
4.05
waiu
r
.
tvri
u
nits,
otnu
u
Dt
la
tu
ataiiu
uiw
-
oiu
and
George
Fowlie.
If
I
might
say
so,"
he
quipped.
The
Jury
felt
that
the
driver
j
other
resolutions
submitted
by
J"
-
BriUsh
n"
r
the
Exchequer
ZfeH
said
Thursday
f
"a"
has
run
Into
ser-;ial
diftuultie,
from
J
"
"us
time
f0r
new
H'rican
aid.
fclf
8lM'
UOOR
i
,
-
t'reat
Britain
of
members
to
legislature
upon
m
me
much
viuiur.
ier,m
e
on.u
a
declared
vacancy,
and
said
he
brother
of
deceased
should
be
passed
by
the
convention
in-
'
dW
ot
spe
why
,t
concerns
strong
southeast
winds
to
coasiai
,
sections
of
B.C.
Saturday
after-
i
PARIS
-
Movie
Actress
ihlme
HT
Donalda
47
Eldona
20'i
East
Sullivan
9.25
Giant
Yellowknife
II
uuiiipiei.eiy
exoiieraveu
ui
ttuiiuiaea
two
reumuuiis
mc
Ma-la
Montez,
who
won
fame
in
i
:"",
J
,
8
noon
and
evening.
I
ci
inuciii
opciiuiiig.
blame
hoilywood
for
her
Latin
tem-
Some
clearing
r.
is
'
expected
1
---
in
GRAB
BARREL
............
God's
s
Lake
ham;
.uu
38
,
.
,
,
i
T.
!
.
T"
'he
door
Th,..i.
rare
airport.
TERRACE
AIRPORT
In
view
of
expected
wider
use
of
the
airport,
Immediate
appli-
Hardrock
1114
the
Interior
tomorrow
but
for
the
.
jeu,
"
?,""":
1
On
the
family
level,
the
tend-
Morrison
testified
that
he
was
driving
at
about
30
miles
per
hour
toward
the
city
when
he
was
""Pt
of
renewing
I
most
part
weather
in
these
re
.09
Harricana
any
other
district
whether
or
not
Esquimau
has
an
election."
Mr.
Perry
said
he
was
"quite
familiar"
with
the
law.
T.
Norton
Youngs,
vice-president
of
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
said
the
resolution
was
submitted
because
the
1,
-was
to
assess
wants
against
.
u
bathroom
and
j
rfij
died
ecy
selous
In
her
',,
H
financial
resources
and
T
"is
wiih
Iran
on
the
govern
gions
will
be
cloudy
and
unsettled
today
and
Saturday.
without
regaining
consciousness.
Later
police
said
that
death
bllnded
by
the
lights
of
an
on-
cation
will
be
made
to
Depart-comlng
car
and
went
Into
the
,
ment
of
Transport
for
necessary
ditch.
The
vehicle,
after
pro-
snow
removal
equipment
to
be
.15
08
Va
.70
2.20
.47
Heva
Jackknife
Little
Long
Lac
Madsen
Red
Lake
..
McKenzle
Red
Lake
ceeding
a
short
distance,
rolled
j
installed
there.
Forecast
i
Miss
Montez,
apparently,
.
'
caused
by
drowning.
She
was
North
Coast
Region
-
Cloudy
;
tound
uneonsclou8
ln
the
bath
by
and
cool.
Intermittent
rain
to-1
h
,ktpr
Second
resolution
called
for
!
committee
felt
that
"some
ma-
spending
accordingly.
In
a
community,
the
city
council
was
being
reminded
constantly
of
the
necessity
of
keeping
the
taxes
down
but
in
the
rarifled
atmosphere
of
Victoria
the
whole
viewpoint
seemed
to
change.
There
the
feeling
seem-(
Continued
on
Page
2)
,i'
C.,m,nisl1''
showed
that
J
n
further
ciuneiy
snouia
De
mere
ior
automatic
elections
within
six
months.
"And
I
think
its
a
lot
of
our
business
whether
or
not
a
vac
TIDES
-
-
on
Its
side
In
the
ditch.
Morrison
was
thrown
out
It
Is
believed
that
deceased
struck
the
back
of
her
neck
against
the
seat.
Dr.
W.
S.
Kergin
ascribed
death
to
hemmorrhage
due
to
a
fracture
at
the
base
of
the
skull.
Constables
Gordon
Home
and
Donald
MacArthur
R.C.M.P.
were
also
witnesses.
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.40
Moneta
33
Negus
75
Louvlcourt
.23
San
Antonio
2.65
Sherritt
Gordon
3.30
Steep
Rock
7.40
Silver
Miller
164
Upper
Canada
1.83
Golden
Manltou
7.00
Installation
of
radio
station,
which
had.
since
end
of
World
War
II
been
removed
by
the
department.
Both,
Central
B.C.
Airways
and
Canadian
pacific
Airlines
were
pressing
for
the
radio
beam
station,
Terrace
delegates
said.
,
One
motion
Hon.
S.
T.
Kenney
succeeded
In
having
withdrawn.
Saturday,
September
8,
1951
day.
A
few
fhowers
Saturday
morning
with
rain
beginning
ln
the
afternoon.
Southeast
gales
40
miles
per
hour
decreasing
to
25
this
afternoon
and
increasing
Saturday
afternoon
to
southeast
35.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
Saturdayat
Port
Hardy,
Sandspit
and
Prince
Rupert,
;i0
and
60.
ancy
In
'the
legislature
is
filled.
MLA's
are
supposed
to
work
for
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
The
first
steamship
ln
corn-
High
6:02
156
feet
merclal
trading
was
the
Comet.
the
good
of
the
whole
of
the
province,
not
Just
their
own
17:56
19.0
feet
1
built
on
the
Clyde
at.
Glasgow
in
Low
lt!32
9.1
teet
1
1R12.
4
1