I
rr-::.v;t;.:iAL
''"W
''''It
VOTE
Dec.
13th
at
CJVIC
CENTRE
'
'
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
or
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Courtesy
Ormes
Drugs
VOL.
XL,
No.
2i)l
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
DECEMBER
13,
1951
PRICE
FiV3
CENTS
Ilil
CTy
CABS
LiOjilSPATC
HK
t
-
:
.
"
-
"
:
'
.
.,
WW-
K
-4
B
a
R-u
V
S
B
ft
B
rS'Tc?
ST
7
El
F
J
ffl-1
i
7.
If
1111
ffS
E
Kail
mM
-'
-
M
LJ.'ll
0
I
I
'
V
1
...
.SJgT
S
yKZJ.'.
',
t
PK
"
'
1
I
I-
.
-..
n
ri.--
r-
:
1
'7
wj
NmJ
,
f
'
:
A
Surveying
Telephone
Plant
Here
To
carry
out
a
complete
physical
survey
of
the
city
telephone
property
preliminary
to
a
long
te.m
deal
which
would
provide
ior
temporary
extension
and
Indians
May
Enter
Beer
Parlors
This
Saturday
VICTORIA
fi
British
Columbia
Indians
will
be
permitted
to
drink
In
beer
parlors,
effective
December
15.
The
provincial
secretary,
Hon.
W.
T.
Straith,
made
this
announcement
Wednesday.
He
said
Ottawa
had
informed
him
thsit
British
Columbia's
request
for
such
action
had
been
cloved.
Boer,
however,
cannot
be
bought
at
licensed
premises
to
take
out.
This,
presumably,
is
designed
to
stop
the
Indians
from
taking
beer
to
the
reservations.
Signing
Between
U.S.,
Canada,
Japan
Deferred
TOKYO
(CP)
Canada,
the
United
States
and
Japan
today
again
postponed
signing
of
their
proposed
tri-partite
fisheries
agreement.
The
signing
had
been
originally,
scheduled
iov
Wednesday
but
a
last-mintite
snag
developed
on
terms
outlining
fishing
in
Aleutian
waters.
There
is
now
no
immediate
indication
as
to
when
the
treaty
will
hs
signed.
-
'
.
.
,
iwr
t
v::
i
Ti
pi;
fihCUTOKS
I
his
plwlo
from,
the
private
collection
of
Lt
-Col.
Bruce
Macdonald
Many
Voters
Turning
Out
;how.s
tlirep
key
figures
in
the
con
rcvcr.-.lal
ca.sa
of
Germany.
Left
to
riKht
arc:
claH-iiC.!
Campbell,
Montreal,
now
pre
idcnt
of
the
National
Hockey
League;
Lt.-Col.
ild
und
Lt.-Col.
Dalton
Dean
of
Huileyjury,
Ont.
Macdonald,
assisted
by
Cols.
Campbell
n
pi
iif
ecu
ted
Meyer
in
Nuremburg,
Ger.nany
for
the
murder
by
his
troops
of
18
Canadian
,
Meyer
was
sentenced
to,
death
but
the
sentence
later
was
commuted
to
life
impris-
ICP
PHOTO)
eventual
installation
of
a
new
modern
system,
Floyd
H.
Genin,
consulting
engineer
"tor
International
Automatic
Electric
Co.
of
Ciiicago,
arrived
in
Prince
Rupert
today.
He
was
accompany
icd
by
George
Knowles
of
Automatic
Electric
(Canada)
Ltd.
liom
Vancouver.
Mr.
Genin,
newly
back
from
a
telephone
project
in
the
Philippines,
stated
that
he
would
be
making
a
complete
check
of
the
facilities
of
the
entire
outside
plant
of
the
city
and
the
condi
Biggest
Jet
Victory
Yet
Slides
Hold
up
"Witnesses"
More
than-35
Perow
residents
who
attended
the
assembly
of
Jehovah's
Witnesses
in
Prince
Rupert
have
been
unable
to
return
home
to
ahe
Bulkley
Valley
on
account
of
the
slides
that
are
holding
up
railway
Indications
were
this
morning
that
a
big
vote
would
be
piled
up
in
today's
civic
election
where
a
mayor
is
being
chosen
from
among
four
candidates
as
well
as
two
one-year
aldermen
from
three
nominees.
It
seemed
apparent
that
interest
being
taken
in
the
power
referendum
was
stimulating
an
early
turn-out.
Fine
weather
might
also
have
South
Africa
Walks
Out
of
United
Nations
CAPETOWN
Withdrawal
of
the
Union
of
South
Africa's
delegation
from
the
General
Assembly
was
announced
last
night
by
Premier
David
Milan
in
protest
tion
thereof.
The
job
may
take
France
Backs
Schuman
Plan
PARIS
0
The
French
National
Assembly
voted
today
to
ratify
the
Schuman
Plan
to
pool
the
$4,000.0(10.000
coal
and
steel
in
UNITED
STATES
AIR
FORCE,
jfhirteen
Stranded
persons
Rescued
as
HaiSway
Line
Opens
K3i
ea
American
sabre
jet
?.
few
weeks.
Mr.
Knowles
is
returning
to
t,
1
1
been
an
.Influence
t
,.
'
.
,,,
,
pilots
shot
down
fifteen
Red
Vancouver
tonight.
Witnesses
in
Prmce
Rupert
MIG's
today,
probably
shot
down
h7d
caSt
1G0
bah,
U
been
Today
at
a
similar
hour
there
had
been
l.w0
l'ie"an.d
f?.?.'-
have
opened
up
their
homes
to
at
tlie
manner
in
which
trustee-shiD
committee
of
the
United
dustries
of
six
western
European
;
257.
Reject
CCF
Health
Plan
OTTAWA
(P
The
House
of
countries.
i
First
to
cast
a
ballot
was
Murdo
,
.
.
-
a
01
The
bill
now
goes
to
the
Upper
iMacarthur
of
Mac's
Shoe
Hos-
George
ga-
House,
the
Council
of
the
Repub-
pital
who
was
on
the
scene
b"ck'
ZT
fnnTZf
hot
lie,
where
rejection
could
only
j
promptly
at
8
o'clock.
"If
I
had
i?
Jfa
mat
ran
nis
loiai
Kin
over
U1L
Moi....
,.1
if
!,.ti,.,
w...
cr.nMir,,,
.i
it
nnl,n
r,w
t
arrmirin'i
have
Nations
hand
handled
Southwest
Africa,
recommending
that
it
be
taken
away
from
South
Africa
and
put
direct
under
the
United
Nations.
Milan
claims
that
this
is
an
iiiJii'
works
department
today
had
four
at
work
trying
to
get
through
the
debris-i
hitrhway
to
rescue
a
party
of
13
i
t:i
.1
...l.
I
l
1
persons
i
i
,
V'.back
'
to
the
Assembly
for
second!
been
able
to
get
out
of
the
shop
ZfVTr
had
been
t"3lve
'"ding
nine
nau
ot-eu
approval
nnrnva,
Hater."
later,"
said
said
th
the
busy
buv
local
local
shoe
shoe-
Planes'
l:V
ttomen
aim
ciuiuien,'
who
provide
adequate
accommodation
for
the
visitors
until
such
time
as
they
are
able
to
depart
for
home.
CNR
Superintendent
C.
A.
Berner
granted
representatives
of
the
group
the
privilege
of
wiring
the
folks
at
home
to
assure
them
that
all
was
well
and
that
they
would
.
be
home
as
soon
as
the
road
U
passable.
8.
Mills
and
F.
Franske
hpard-a
plane
out
today
in
order
to
be
on
hand
for
the
assembly
at
Prince
George
which
begins
on
Friday.
The
Witnesses
report
that
they
MIOs.
internal
mauer
ana
uoes
uui
Commons
Wednesday
repected
a
CCF'
demand
for
a
national
concern
the
United
Nations.
As
health
plan
that
would
include
a
matter
of
fact.
South
Africa
id
near
Kwinitsa.
45
miles
east
of
here.
Since;
The
Netherlands
is
the
only
maker.
.,,lr
fur
...
rut.lfv
Ui
nl-jn
f:lnSP
nn
Mr
Mnearf
hlir's
heels
"
"K"
.
.
!
.
.
.
.
.
i
couiuiy
so
lar
1.0
iul.u.j'
.iie
struck
by
slides
and
washouts
at
several
Four
other
governments
which
as
.in
was
William
Davidson,
1128
-"-
-e."
-
.,.
ioicea
oown
Dy
iiiecnaiucai
,
...
It...
t..n
(IacI
r.nr
m
1
Eleventh
Avenue
Eaijt,
on
his
way
home
from
work
as
an
ice-
trouble.
free
hospital
accommodation,
mis
uoyconea
me
committee
for
three
weeks,
claim-ance
medical
care
and
health
insur-
1
ing
that
the
.
question
is
not
Th
demand
was
made
in
a'
under
UN
jurisdiction.
non-Confidence
motion
spon-
i
Southwest
Africa
was
taken
UfclCtU
l-W
Lilt
jjmii
dlC
.TC.1l,
VJ1.1-
..
!
many.
Italy,
Belgium
and
Lux
embourg.
puller
for
the
prince
Rupert
Fish-;
ported
three
highway
bridges
.
Great
Britain
Is
opposed
to
the
ermen's
Co-operative
Association
Korean
Truce
sored
by
Joseph
Noseworthy
from
Germany
after
World
War
nnp
anil
r!need
under
South
1
(CCF-York
South)
had
an
instructive
and
enjoyable
assembly,
with
25Q
attend-
were
out,
but
Mr.
Smith
was
plan.
Aldermanic
Candidate
Hugo
awaiting
a
further
check
on
"this
Premier
Rene
Pleven
made
to-1
Kraupner
was
the
first
of
the
information
day
two
ballots
both
votes
of
1
aspirants
for
office,
being
on
'
'
,
',
,..
,,
.
..
iconfidence
In
his
government.
;
hand
before
the
poll
opened
to
Particularly
difficult
is
t
Had
lle
josl
ne
wuuirt
have
had
place
his
two
scrutineers.
Afew
'Africa
control
but
which
has
been
!
consistently
opposed
by
tribes-
:
mi
.Munnay.
nr.
group
was
pick-by
a
Canadian
National
I
Mia
hkh
took
them
to
,
lmi
,
tiood
progress
is
nude
with
clearing
of
lim
mid
highway
in
the
3si
elm
Valley.
'
i
is
vt.il
be
running
cast
:;t
yi
J'tir:e.Jtjjpei'W
by
',
CNK
Supcrititenilent
C.
,n
saul
this
morning.
II
fttetl
with
a
somewhat
By
Christmas?
.Veteran
Phone
ers
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
to
'
men.
v.Q-
n-
Wanct.'.
rlUeut;inn
nf
.ifthes.iilet.on.Highwaterlnvw.premter.,
..,.
,
?
'.
on
the
scene.
J
!CiaS
DlCS
i
MUNSAN
There,
is
talk
in
"
Qff
Off
f
joKiuajteJs
of-the
possibility,
-!.
'
Southeast
Africa
today
o're
-security
m
a
Troubled
World."
home
Wf
cwisuTtettoiis
wer
the
-
,
ls,
Terrace
ana
w'KicH
flooded
tlfe
road'
has
left
-
'
-
rjZZZ
Tv.:
1
-
of
an
an
armistice
armistice
in
in
Korea
Korea
within
within
VANCOUVER
George
Mc-
uuesuuu
ut
ouumwrai,
prmce
Rupert.
'
days,
that
is
by
the
Cartney
who
was
for
34
years
brlTandZs
'
"
U
"lose
at
8
p.m.
and
within
U
Oris
MO
logs.
i
C
ntrmt-
x
I
"
HflfW
I
.
.
,
.
...
.1
Christmas
-
season.
As
far
as
Dro-
construction
surjerintendent
for
a
couple
oi
nours
me
resuiis
..
,
.
r,
A
ormge
at
a
oouiaer
stream
;
w
w
r
w
vMt"
v
should
be
known
felr.
oi
iruce
negonaLiuns
oiui-
bue
ouu.mi
voiumuia
ieitiwiunc
irr
situation
Public
Works
irr
I..
K.
Smith
said
City
Clerk
R.
W.
Long
is
re
cawru,
iiuwt:ver,
uicic
was
nnx:
l-u
,
oieo
y
tsieiuay
at
nie
ac
ui
to
substantiate
the
expectation.
!
83
years.
j
wus
mi
possibility
of
the
on
me
Amsoury
niu
nau
ueein
.
mi
replaced
and
It
was
expected
t
At
NfiWDOtt
IVSWS
n
get
through
to
Shames
by
today,
j
"v"f""
However.
Mr.
Smith
added,
j
NORFO,,Ki
Va.
-
Longshore-
turning
officer
with
Miss
Audrey
Wrathall
as
deputy
returning
officer
and
poll
clerks
Mrs.
Basil
iv
bfiiiK
reopened
until
I
llir
end
of
the
week.
there
is
Utile
cnance
OI
Scums
;
.
Newriort
News
refused
V.
.,,
xs
t,i
the
track
having
While
Interior
Minister
T.
E.
Donges,
who
plans
to
leave
Paris
for
Capetown
within
a
few
days
is
away,
his
delegation
will
not
attend
General
Assembly
,
sessions.
However,
South
Africa
will
continue
to
be
represented
on
committees
except
the
trusteeship
committee."
It
was
empha-siasd
by
a
South
African
spokesman
that
the
move
did
not
mean
walking
out
of
the
United
Nations
General
Assembly.
IUn
uinhun,,
iiru.r
ho
IHo
Pllfli
1
.
.
...
13.
riutMCI
.
m'O.
nuuirn
A.iuiiiH
House
Approves
Seaway
F
'
;
to
unload
a
cargo
stampea
wnn
Ron.
Mrs.
L.
G.
Cromo
and
Mrs.
8
of
the
week.
i
the
Ru.s.an
marking
"USSR.
McJIay,
uii.liul
early
this
after-Mi.
Hi
i
ner
expected
the
:
sue
east
would
be
leav-
tmie
at
H
o'clock
tonlghl
he
train
from
the
east
in-
in
on
time
at
10:05
David
Alston,
port
agent.
.Ior
the
AFL
International
shoremen's
Association,
said
he
1
gave
the
men
orders
not
to
touch
Historic
Rill
Approved
By
Parliament
Wednesday
OTTAWA
tCP)
In
an
historic
Farm
Aid
Tank
Break
Kills
Four
WEATHER
-
-
Synopsis
Skies
are
sunny
over
most
of
British
Columbia
today
although
patches
Of
cloud
persist
alon?
the
north
coast
and
in
the
interior-Cold
air,
accompanied
with
a
few
snow
flurries,
will
move
into
the
Prince
George
and
northwestern
Cariboo
regions
tills
afternoon.
Otherwise
little
change
Is
expected
In
Interior
weather
for
a
day
or
so.
Increasing
cloud
and
southerly
winds
ate
expected
on
the
north
coast
as
a
weak
disturbance
moves
into
the
Gulf
of
Alaska.
Skies
will
remain
clear
over
most
of
the
south
coast
tonight.
Frosts
are
foreseen
for
many
south
coast
localities
tonight
with
a
few
fog
patches
in
low
lying
areas.
step,
the
House
of
Commons
on
Wednesday
gave
third
and
final
the
cargo.
ILA
worker
in
the
ports
of
Ni.ui
Viirk
nnrl
Ronton
nreviotislv
'
reading
to
the
bill
authorizing
For
North
McBride
Man
it
niulit's
train
from
the
i-
.n
am
turned
buck
from
on
cu.'.t
bound
schedule,
i
i.t
of
clear
and
cool
t
has
lucllitated
the
job
1
.11114
lUe
railway
line.
Readying
Atom
Sub
WASHINGTON
)
The
Navy
said
Wedm-sday
its
first
atomic-powered
submarine
should
be
ready
by
1954.
The
keel
of
an
experimental
the
Canadian
government
to
goi
aiwad
with
the
construction
of
had
relused
to
handle
the
goods.
The
cargo
is
180U
tons
of
cotton
the
St.
Lawrence
seaway
without
I
Tree
Victim
Ottawa
Moving
to
Help
Settlers
in
Peace
Kiver
Country
linters,
reportedly
used
in
ths
,
manufacture
of
gun
cotton.
!
Mr.
Alston
said
that
the
carsoj
OCUMCARI,
New
Mexico
A
7ft0,(KK)-RUllon
water
tank
collapsed
belore
dawn,
killed
four
persons
and
caused
damage
estimated
in
millions
here
today.
t
Giving
way
with
a
deep
rumble,
the
tank
loosed
a
flood
had
not
been
loaded
in
Russia
OTTAWA
All
Crown
lands
VANCOUVER
Two
were
drowned
and
a,
logger
I
provincial
department
oi
I
W'irks
reported
the
first
"if
on
the
highway
two
I
'last
of
Hkeena
had
been
co-operation
of
the
United
Na-tioiiF
or
United
States.
The
bill,
which
now
goes
to
the
Senate,
provides
for
the
establishment
of
a
crown
company
to
undertake
construction
of
the
seaway.
was
killed
in
separate
accidents
Sweden.
He
said
officials
'
nuclear-powered
craft
is
expec-of
but
in
thrown
open
for
settlement
and
the
union
had
informed
him
farming
in
the
northern
seg-!tcd.to
06
laid
next
spring
under
of
the.
cargo
all
down
the
coast.
ments
of
Uie
prairies
and
British
!
contract
with
an
electric
boat
"Our
men
will
not
handle
any
Columbia
may
soon
become
eli-!
company
of
Groton,
Conn.
in
British
Columbia
Wednesday.
Jerry
Graff,
aged
2,
stumbled
and
repairs
to
u
railway
j
t11(,ugh
the
business
district,
wi'ic
being
awaited
bo-j
The
cause
was
not
determined.
into
an
irrigation
ditch
and
was
cargo
that
comes
out
of
that
gibb
for
federal
aid
under
the
country,"
Mr.
Alston
said,
"so
prairies
Farm
Assistance
Act.
they
may
as
well
stop
trying
to
The
Minister
of
Agriculture,
Hon.
send
it
in
on
this
coast,
any-
J.
G.
Gardiner,
gave
notice
today
how."
j
of
a
proposed
resolution
to
broad-
-
-
-
en
the
terms
of
the
Act
during
'"ins
on
a
washout
JU.
Wator,
up
to
waist
deep,
spread
'ii
and
six
feet
deep
a
!
devastation
over
an
area
three
"itli'
i'
iasl.,It
was
expect-1
blocks
wide
and,
in
lessening
dc-'"iwuiiicl
be
passed
early
grPe
gs
the
distance
grew,
a
Then
department
workers
quart(,r
of
a
miie
long.
ou
to
slides
beyond.
Air
Service
Normal
Again
drowned.
This
occurred
in
suburban
Richmond.
.
Doreen
Hallin,
aged
5,
was
drowned
when
she
fell
into
a
well
near
Duncan.
Jack
English
was
killed
when
hit
by
a
falling
tree
near
Mrs.
E.
C.
Trumbell
and
daughter,
Eleanor,
are
sailing
tonight
on
the
Prince
George
for
Vancouver.-
Mr.
Trumbell
was.
recently
transferred
from
here
to
Saskatoon
In
the
passenger
service
of
Canadian
National
Railways.
Forecast
North
coast
and
Vancouver
Island
region
Few
clouds.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Winds
south
I20i
over
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
tonight,
and
tomorrow,
otherwise
light
northerly.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrowat
Fort
Hardy,
32
and
42;
at
Sandspit,
37
and
45;
at
Prince
Rupert,
34
and
44.
i
the
current
session
of
Parlia-
'fl'iaph
lineman
who:
'1
through
yesterday
re-'
Pacific
Air
Lines
Canadian
"
the
Officials
disclosed
that
1
between
Prince
Rupert
proposed
amendment
is
aimed
s,
1
.
...
onH
and
Vunpniiuer
Vancouver
is
fc
almost
nhnnKt.
back
nark
Ala7
Delivery
Service
For
City
Due
Early
Next
Year
,
principally
to
benefit
new
settlers
opening
up
the
Peace
River
area
PA
Wins
TODAY'S
STOCKS
in
Northern
Alberta
and
over
Magistrates'
(Courtesy
K.
U.
.liihltMoii
t'o.
Ltd.
ancouver
The
Daily
News
has
good
reason
to
believe
that;
te
hou.se
mail
delivery
will
be
instituted
in
Prince
granted
to
western
grain
farms
lb..',,
oarlv
next'vear.
For
some
time
the
matter'
TORONTO
Athona
.09
ill('iJVER
.
Non-Parti.a-
t
normal
today
following
virtual
tie-up
since
the
week-end
owing
to
fog
conditions
which
prevented
landings
and
take-offs
at
Vancouver.
The
first
completed
flight
north
since
Saturday
arrived
shortly
before
5
o'clock
last
evening,
bringing
accumulation
of
mail
and
express.
The
regular
daily
flight
went
out
at
11:25
this
morning
and
was
back
at
3
p.m.
after
makins
the
Sandspit
connection.
A
special
flight
to
Sandspit
c!Li
tint)
candidates
again
dltions
which
may
drasti-
'
swejil
the
field
In
f'vic
elections.
yester-'has
been
under
consideration
of
the
Post
Office
De-irojcon
jnartment
at
Ottawa
and,
according
to
authoritative
f
ri
the
'
.
.
made
i
i
reduce
or
wipe
out
their
crops.
J
-i
1
ft
"V
-.
i
:-'5
i.
w
"
!
Aliia
Sprott
headed
,
led
infnrmation.
nroirrcss
is
being
";i;ic
poll
followed
by
Aid.
,,r'l
Wilson
and
Aid.
Girvan
,
,
.
i
Asked
for
details
of
what
the
Convention
VANCOUVER
The
conference
of
magistrates
in
Vancouver,
which
commenced
Tuesday,
will
conclude
"by
tomorrow.
Prince
Rupert
is
represented
by
W.
D.
Vance
and
E.
D.
Forward
in
the
attendance
which
totals
between
100
and
150.
The
magistrates
are
meeting
with
.probation
officers,
and
will
visit
the'
family
court,
juvenile
detention
home
and
otter
Institutions.
('x
Mayor
Jack
Cornett,
"B
an
indeDcndent.
tak-
effects
of
postal
delivery
would
I
be.
Postmaster
R.
S.
Schcrk
stat-,ed
first
that.
If
such
service
is
i
started,
it
would
be
compulsory
I
for
everybody
to
have
their
mail
j
delivered.
i
"Anvone
holdlna
a
post
office
Parliamentary
Mill
Grinding
ils
fllilt
but,
like
Miss
Laura
Plans
For
Steel
Mill
VANCOUVER
Kfi
Plans
for
a
proposed
$2,500,000
electric
furnace,
as
a
first
unit
of
the
steel
industry
based
on
British
Co-
Aumaquo
24
Beattie
18
Bevcourt
67
Buffalo
Canadian
17
'i
C
M
&
S
189.55
Conwest
3.50
Donalda
,
55
Eldona
.24
East
Sullivan
9.30
Giant
Yellowknife
10.65.
God's
Lake
35
Va
Hardrock
14
Harricana
07
'i
.
Heva
11
Jackknife
05
Joliet
Quebec
43V4
Little
Long
Lac
.76
Va
Lynx
12
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.01
McKenzie
Red
Lake
44
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.80
with
backlog
of
passengers
left
here
at
8:30
this
morning
and
the
Landseair
Is
being
dispatched
direct
to
Vancouver
at
3:30
this
afernoon
on
another
extra
flight.
VANCOUVER
American
Standard
27
Bralorne
6.70
B
R
X
.03
Cariboo
Quartz
1.08
Congress
-
.06
Cronin
Babine
.50
Giant
Mascot
.85
Indian
Mines
24
Pend
Oreille
9
00
Pioneer
,
195
Premier
Border
.34
,
Privateer
08
Reeves
McDonald
....!...
6.10
Reno
04
Sheep
Creek
1.65
Silbak
Premier
01
Vananda
"
16
Salmon
Gold
01
Vi
Spud
Valley
,
17
Silver
Standard
2.50
Western
Uranium
3.85
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
8.75.
A.
P.
Con
.6T
Calmont
166
C
&
E
13.25
Central
Leduc
2-62
Home
Oil
17.00
OTTAWA
'(I1)
In
a
day
possibly
,
box
will
have
to
have
a
very
without
precedent
in
Parliamen-
j
special
reason
for
it,"
he
said.
1
.
rinncrul
rfoliupi-w
uill
nf
eniirse.
tary
records,
the
House
of
uom-1
"
rT
extnt
eliminated.
I
lumbia
Iron
ore
was
outlined
f
'S("i,
CCF,
in
sixth
place,
I
i:ot
elected.
A
nipiwred
parks
board
and
j
"1
btwiu
seats
I"
ths
second
straight
year,
voters
said
they
want
il'uuviM-
'tmperiiig
with
their
tradi-'"y
quiet
Sundays.
The
ple-,le)ii
the
Issue
was
rejected
?
margin
of
more
than
6,000
f
'
The
plebiscite
asked
the
fls
if
they
are
in
favor
of
r'ng
commercial
sports,
cul-
mons
Wednesday
rejected
three
The
maU
carrlers
wiu
deliver
Wednesday
by
the
Vancouver
opposition
motions
of
non-confi-
ordmary
letters,
papers,
parcels
Steel
Company.
There
are
Iron
dence
in
the
government,
and
and
registered
mail.
'
ore
deposits
oh
Vancouver
xsland
concluded
a
long
drawn
out
de-
The
only
'reason
people
will
and
Texada
Island
In
the
Gulf
bate
on
the
address
in
reply
to
have
to
go
to
the
Post
Of
flee
of
Georgia,
50
miles
northwest
of
-
TIDES
-
Friday,
December
14,
1951
High
2:08
18.9
feet
13:39
21.4
feet
Low
7:40
9.1
feet
20:21
3.0
feet
Moneta
29
Vi
.i,
.h
hnm
ths
thmnp.
i
will
DC
to
Durcnase
stamps
wiu
,
i"
C.
D.
Hobbs,
manager
director
All
Kinds
of
Iranian
Riots
TEHRAN
Various
riots
occurred
In
this
capital
city
of
Iran
yesterday.
They
were
anti-British,
anti-Communist
and
anti-Mossadegh
demonstrations
going
on
all
at
the
same
time.
Even
Moslem
priests
ol
differing
political
views
brawled
among
events
and
theatre
per-a"ces
between
hours
of
2
aild
midnight
on
the
Sab
Mr.
and
Mrs.
B.
E.
Morgan,
formerly
residents
of
Billmor
and
now
living
in
Vancouver,
are
ine
Vnt.
linn
trt
Negus
66
Noranda
,
82
Louvicourt
.......
36
Pickle
Crow
1.63
San
Antonio
2.50
Senator
Rouyn
15
Sherritt
Gordon
.
3.95
Steep
Rock
7.10
Silver
Miller
:.
1.3Q
The
climax
came
shortly
after
j
money
orders,
dispatch
regis-the
Progressive
Conservatives
tered
mail
and
get
parcels
charged
that
the
government1
weighed
and
deposited
had
been
put
technically
out
of
i
Estimate
is
that,
at
the
out-office
by
accepting
an
amend-
set,
about
six
mail
carriers
will
ment
to
the
address
in
reply
to
be
required
in
Prince
Rupert,
the
-throne
speech.
The
govern-i
They,
like
other
postal
workers,
ment
and
supporters
laughed
off
,
have
to
be
qualified
by
taking
the
charge
and
made
no
reply.
'
civil
service
examinations.
of
the
Vancouver
Steel
Co.,
said
the
plans
call
for
a
foo-ton
a
day
electrical
unit
for
the
heating
of
magnetic
ore.
It
will
not
be
built
immediately,
however,
but
will
await
devolp-ment
of
the
expanding
B.C.
and
Alberta
markets.
sailing
tonight
by
the
Prince
George
on
their
return
south
f
'.M
relaxing
the
Sunday
laws
f
f
'Ml
against.
Slas
to
provide
for
public
2ls
and
extend
the
franchise
Mercury
24
Okalta
3.30
Pacific
Pete
10.75
Royal
Canadian
.20
of
a
visit
of
a
few
days
in
the
city.
approved.