-
-V--
-
7
.
PROVIKCIAL
LIB7.ARI,
113
ORAAES
VICTORIA,
S.
C.
DRUGS
DAILY
DELIVERY
'V
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
V,
-
I
A
DC
1:
TAR
....
IMTI'III
II
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Sfrotcgic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Greet
Northwest"
Phone
81
1
!
..
VOL.
XL,
No.
273
Thursday,
November
22,
1951
PRICE
FiViJ
CENTS
mm
Population
ShownlChinese
y
tp
Ontario
At
Polls
TORONTO
CP
Voting
began
iowly
today
as
Ontario
started
ta
e.-'Ct
its
twenty-fourth
Well
Above
Million
Panicky
iTTAWA
(CP)
British
Columbia's
population
Murray
Would
Bring
Whole
Communities
West
From
Britain
OTTAWA
(CP)
George
Murray,
Liberal,
Carl-boo,
aid
Wednesday
that
the
Canadian
government
should
encourage
migration
of
whole
communities
from
Great
Britain
to
Western
Canada.
-.
-
Speaking
in
the
throne
speech
Communist
hxtonion
Demands
Lead
to
Suicide
and
Death
to
1,153,05!)
from
817,801
in
.the
last
10
decennial
census!
iiivliiiiinary
report
of
the
The
voters
are
deciding
whether
Fremier
Leslie
Frost
's
Pro-gres
,:ve-Ccnservative
party
is
to
continue
in
office.
The
alternatives
are
Walter
Mil
the
new
XP-
toUl
IS
subject
lo
re-
Pharmacists
On
Price
Fix
Thompson's
Liberal
party,
which
j
w
in:hi(le
persons
not
i
-,on
the
first
census
'
WPrp
closed.
Final
re-ull
be
announced
later,
.ilionul
Oi
eater
Vancou-.pcd
to
b24.3'J9
from
377,-
VICTORIA
Win
H"Pe,
peidnnt.
"f
n
new
n--gRnl7tnn
'
called
Canadian
Aid
to
Free
Chin.!!,
faid
Wednesday
niht
that
vxtorlion
threats
from
Communist
China
had
led
to
the
filicide
of
an
80-year-old
man
here.
He
said
the
elderly
Chin-e
e
v.-as
unable
to
lab.e
funds
demanded
for
the
safety
of
his
wife
who
lives
in
China.
Mr.
Hop-j
attributed
another
death
to
a
relapse
caused
by
ex-to.
rion
demands.
'
A
new
wave
of
those
threatening
letters
and
telegrams
has
hit
many
local
merchants
very
bard."
he
said.
"Everyone
Involved
is
in
a
very
panicky
state."
Immigration
People
Hold
Dmara
Now
OTTAWA
(CP)-
The
Canadian
Pharmaceutical
Association
said
today
that,
If
resale
price
maintenance
practices
are
made
illegal,
a
price-cutting
war
may
be
unleashed
which
will
lead
to
I,n
Lake.
Stikine
and
Coast
division
the
popu-rrea.si-u
to
20,;40
from
went
out
of
office
in
1943,
or
;
a
Jolliffe's
CCF.
I
The
Liberals
have
promised
j
increased
social
services
and
lower
taxes.
!
The
polls
close
at
7
p
m.
when
j
the
job
of
counting
perhaps
two
;
million
ballots
will
commence.
I
Vote
in
the
last
three
elections
,
as
compiled
by
the
Canadian
'
Press
(
percentages
bracketed
)
:
j
(1948)
I
Prog.
Cons
725.799
(41)
Liberal
515,795
(29i
!
C.
C.
F
466.004
(27)
i
Others
50,169
(
3)
:
Total
1,757,767
j
(1945)
debate,
Murray
said,
if
Canada
is
to
be
defended
successfully,
her
population
must
be
increased.
"Let
us
encourage
not
only
individuals
and
families
but
whole
communities
to
migrate
to
Western
Canada
and
to
share
in
the
resources
available
there,"
said
Mr.
Murray.
The
government
should
also
discuss
with
Prime
Minister
:
Winston
Churchill,
on
his
visit
1
to
Canada,
the
possibility
of
getting
steel
from
the
United
Kingdom
to
build
rail
links
into
Northern
British
Columbia
and
Saskatchewan.
The
Cariboo
members
urged
Rupert
is
given
8435!
'he
formation
of
ne;
monopo-ei
Willi
0714.
i
He.
:e
NYiiiako-Fraser,
Pars-j
The
association
urged
the
irth
Cluli
otln,
Cariboo,
Parliament
committee
on
retail
VICTORIA
CH
The
Canadian
Navy's
"mystery
surgeon,"
Ferdinand
Waldo
Demara
jr.,
was
lodged
Wednesday
night
in
immigration
detention
headquarters
here.
The
29-year-old
American
wa.s
presumably
taken
into
custody
by
immigration
men
following
Vif
Hic,Virjr;r0
fr.r
TVt
i
"(tru
1
ilft
in-
Biilk.cv
division
an
In-
j
pTice-nxlng
not
to
support
tire
;
1
39,851
from
25,276
is
i
proposal
tor
a
ban
on
the
prac-
I
t.ce
it
declared
that
price-cut-
ting
Ls
"competition
gone
mad."j
Prog.
Cons
781,673
!,,
fM,(,,1ipnt.
,trv
Into
the
Would
Make
Wire
Needed
In
Gambling
.
Preliminary
Hearing
on
Book-making
Proccdieng
at
Vancouver
(27)
(23)
(
6)
Liberal
480.569
C.
C.
F
395.708
Others
107,743
navy.
that
tne
Pacific
Great
Eastern
The
legality
ot
his
entry
into
Raiiway
be
eXtended
from
Prince
Caflada
is
being
questioned.
'
George
through
the
Peace
River
Demara,
who
enlisted
in
the
j
district
to
tne
yukon
and
Al-
pre
Newsprint
Complaint
By
Russia
navy
as
ourgeoii-ueuienant
ju-
asjca
'
seph
Cyr
of
Edmundston,
New
;
Totals
1,765.793
(1943)
Prog.
Cons
469,672
(36)
Liberal
409.464
(31)
C.
C.
F
417,007
(32)
Others
17.795
(
1)
i
Total
1,313.938
I
Brunswick,
was
unmasked
as
an
;
imposter
following
brilliant
feats
of
surgery
in
Korea.
VANCOUVER!
9
Lai
ge
scale
bo'
kmaking
could
not
have
been
carrifd
on
in
Vancouver
without
SPOILS
OF
WAR
When
Communist
troops
retreated
after
an
attack
on
Royal
Canadian
Regiment
positions
in
Korea,
they
left
behind
considei
able
equipment.
Pte.
E.
J.
Paquette
of
McFar-land
Lak-;,
Ont.,
and
Pte.
Bill
Brayley
of
Rothesay,
N.B.,
in
front,
hold
two
7.62
mm.
Degtyarev
Russian-type
light
machine
guns.
The
other
R.C.R.'s
hold
Russian-built
"burp-guns,"
the
P.P.S.
V.62
mm.
machine
carbine.
Centre
row,
left
to
right,
are:
Pte.
Raymond
Schiedel
of
Waterloo,
Ont.;
Pte.
Cliff
Bertram
of
Toronto
and
L.
Cpl.
Ernie
Lounsby
o(
Hillsborough,
N.B.
Back
row
aiv
Pte.
Arthur
Sheppard,
left,
o(
Grand
Falls.
Nfld.,
and
Pte.
John
Slernastik
of
Fort
William.
(CP
from
National
Defence)
Slide
'.SHINGTON
D.C.
9
The
:..i!,t
mi
Wednesday
span
a.iiiust
fifty
percent
,on
ul
domestic
newsprint
:-jp
iacdllis.
Officials
iiweviT.
that
It
might
be
me
btlore
necessary
niacin
be
made
available.
Mean
Worker
R.C.
University
In
B.C.
Asked
PARIS
(CP)
Russia
tonight
operation
of
a
wire
service
for
removed
to
bring
before
the
Unit-
j
laynig
information
from
Seattle
ed
Nations
General
Assembly
,
and
other
United
States
cities,
charge
that
the
United
States
Crown
Prosecutor
Gordon
Scott
Mutual
Security
Act
was
intend-
I
said
Wednesday,
ed
to
foster
suberslve
activities'
Testifying
at
a
preliminary
In
Communist
countries.
!
hearing
in
police
court
of
34
per-
Thc
Soviet
Union
gent
a
note
!
ems
conspiring
among
them-
Manslaughter,
Not
Murder
VA
Strike
A
35-year-old
Morrison-Knud-son
Co,
employee
was
killed
Tuesday
at
the
Tahtsa
Lake
tunnelling
project,
according
to
police
information
here.
The
man.
VICTORIA.
The
Roman
Catholic
Church
will
apply
to
the
Legislature
for
a
bill
to
incorporate
a
university
in
British
VERNON
f
George
F.
Clark,
Interior
Columbia.
It
would
be
called;
whose
name
is
withheld
pending
ntxt-oi-kln
notification,
was
th
!
victim
of
a
rock
slide
which
kill-
Holy
Rosary
University.
;to
United
Nations
Secretary-
j
selves
and
w
ith
more
than
200
General
Trygve
Lie
asking
that
others
to
carry
on
bookmaking
:
this
question
be
placed
on
the
1
here,
Scott
named
E.
Musste
agenda
for
assembly
debate
at
!
White,
Harry
Ashcroft
and
Harry
!
the
present
session.
I
Cawsey
as
the
men
who
operated
1
Earlier
Moscow
charged
that
-
at
this
end
of
the
service.
!
aged
33,
was
sentenced
Wednesday
to
three
years'
imprison-i
ment
in
penitentiary
for
the
fa-i
tal
shooting
of
his
broth-er-ln--flaw.
He
had
been
charged
with
der
Way
t
ed
him
instantly,
said
police,
t
i
'
An
iriqtiest
field
yesterday
J
Burns
Lake
by
Coroner
Gregory
White,
established
cause
of
death.
rE-ATHE'R
OUVI.'H
l
Strike
of
In-
j
the
Mutual
Security
Act
violated
I
"Without
this
information."
Bnlbii
Columbia
wood-:
the
Roosevelt-Litvlnoff
agree-
i
Mr
Scott
charged,
"bookmaking
;
stalled
ut
midnight
in'ment
of
1933
on
the
establish-i
would
have
been
curtailed
here
murder
but
the
jury's
verdict
reduced
it
to
manslaughter.
The
brother-in-law,
Henry
Canadian
National
Purchase
of
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Mooted
i
VICTORIA
CP
Speculation
that
tire.
Pacific
Great
EastT
em
Railway
may
soon
be
bought
by
Canadian
National
Rail-
'
ways
followed
Wednesday"s
announcement'
of
a
meeting
between
h'gh
officials
of
the
two
lines.
Premier
Byron
Johnson
announced
a
meeting
here
November
29
will
discuss
interchange
of
traffic
and
joint
use
of
physical
property
when
the
two
railways
Join
at
Prince
George.
Exchange
agreements
are
to
be
completed
before
the
first
Pacific
Great
Eastern
diesel
rolls
Into
Prince
George
next
June.
Some
obfervrs
think
"Interchange
of
facilities"
may
be
the
fi'st
step
toward
purchase
of
the
provincially-owned
Pacific
Great
Eastern
by
the
federally
owned
Canadian
National.
Synopsis
Cloudless
skies
over
j
however,
next-of-kin
wei-e
not
British
yet
known.
A
Burns
Lake
RCMP
priiUiuns
but
the
number
ment
of
diplomatic
relations
be-I
or
possibly
could
not
nave
oeen
Travender,
was
killed
June
30
.involved
at
the
number
;
tween
the
two
countries.
I
carried
on
at
all.
during
a
quarrel
at
his
home
In'
Columbia
brought
frost
to
most
party
brought
out
the
body.
nearby
Sumnrerland.
wins
f
truck
will
not
be
until
some
time
tomorrow,
j
ft
Aklnity.
British
Col-!
pre
in.
of
the
Interna-
Wwiworkors
of
America
I
Turkey
for
U.N.
Troops;
Today's
Stocks
mirtfvt
K.
I.
Jilintim
Co,
Ltd.)
districts
last
night.
Tempera-!
tuies
in
the
Prince
George
area
i
dropped
below
zero
while
Van-
i
couver's
24
was
the
coldest
of
the
;
season
for
that
city.
!
Sunny
weather
is
expected
for
most
of
B.
C.
today.
Except
fori
some
coastal
areas
where
low
:
Underground
Train
Crash
VANCOUVER
-
said
'
oniy
part"
of
3000
tmmbeis
stopped
work
on
I
it
deadline.
I
i
mrmbe
s
In
the
Prince
Kdouna,
Kamloops
and
i
areas
stopped
work
,
l
SEOUL,
Korea
(CP)
Two
Com-
j
;
munist
battalloas,
attacking
I
through
barbed
wire
and
a
hail
of
artillery
fire,
today
overran
an
advance
Allied
position
in
;
Western
Korea
today.
Churchill
Sails
On
December
29
5lnk.'
deadline
Development
of
Synthetic
Fibres
Gave
Rupert
Mill
Prince
Rupert
can
thank
the
tremendous
growth
during
recent
years
in
the
use
of
synthetic
fibres
in
As
American
troops
along
the
battlefront
observed
Thanksgiving
with
turkey
and
the
trimmings,
the
Reds
hit
the
central
"nipmne.s
said
operations'
LONDON.
Prime
Minister
Wfdii.K
at
normal.
j
Winston
Churchill
will
leave
tie-are
striking
wherever
It
ce'nber
29
for
his
trip
to
United
;
most
ctfertivp
and
most
i
State3
and
Canada.
He
will
be
.NEW
YORK
(CP)
Two
New
York,
New
Haven
&
Hartford
Railroad
trains,
jammed
with
600
Thanksgiving
holiday
travellers,
smashed
together
in
a
tunnel
under
Park
Avenue
today,
injuring
at
least
12
people.
JlO
fatalities
are
reported.
Passengers
were
shakeiTabuui
and
some
were
hurt
by
flyin?
glass.
One
woman
was
trapped
irr
a
crushed
seat.
cloud
and
fog
will
form
in
the
early
morning,
Friday
will
also
be
a
sunny
day.
Low
temperatures
tonight
will
be
much
the
same
as
last
night.
Forecasts
1
North
Coast
Region
A
few
clouds
today.
Cloudy
Friday.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Wind
light.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
at
Port
Hardy,
35
and
45;
Sandspit
38
and
45;
Prince
Rupert,
32
and
42.
'cut."
he
said.
"We
will
!
away
about
two
weeks
and
will
sector
with
a
series
of
hard
jabs.
Some
attacks
were
beaten
off.
"n
operations
on
the
return
bv
a
r.
The
talks
with
President
Tru-
One
division
on
the
eastern
US1S,
failure
of
'
man
will
commence
at
Washinir-
front
employed
helicopters
to
fly
stnke
follows
and
operators
to
reach!
ton
January
3
and
will,
last
about
hot
turkey
to
an
inlantry
aurcenienU
:
a
week,
it
Is
expected.
pany
on
Heartbreak
Ridge.
American
Standard
-32
Bralorne
-
6.00
Cariboo
Quartz
1.16
Congress
08
Cronin
Babine
50
Giant
Mascot
95
Indian
Mines
24
Pend
Oreille
9.00
Pioneer
1-90
Premier
Border
.32
privateer
08
Reeves
McDonald-
6.25
Reno
03
Sheep
Creek
1.60
Silbak
Premier
56
Taku
River
09
Vananda
H'i
Salmon
Gold
02
2
Spud
Valley
20
Silver
-Standard
2.60
Western
Uranium
3.65
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
8.00
A.
P.
Con
45
Calmont
,
153
Central
Ixduc
2.50
Home
Oil
16
25
Okalta
2.80
Royal
Canadian
'
.16
?
the
textile
industry
for
the
establishment
of
the
pulp
mill
here
and
the
decision
which
has
been
made
to
further
expand
the
plant,
Dr.
R.
H.
Ball,
general
manager
of
the
Columbia
Cellulose
Co.,
told
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
in
a
luncheon
address
yesterday.
.
The
Gyros
and
guests
received
P"
cen'
of
the
cellulose
source
.
.,
and
cotton
23
per
cent,
,ii
r
t,
deal
of
from
Dr.
Ball
a
great
DescrlpUon
&
tne
processes
enlightenment
on
modern
de-jtnrougn
the
Prince
Rupert
pulp
velopments
and
trends
in
the
,
mill
from
the
taking
in
of
the
field
of
textile
manufacture
with
I
raw
log
to
the
turning
out
of
Iho
Will
Supply
Power:
JAYCEES
ENTHUSIASTIC
To
Join
Rodent
War,
Get
Out
Vote,
Welcome
New
Citizens
In
support
of
the
war
on
rats
in
Prince
Rupert,
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
here
will
wage
a
publicity
campaign
on
the
air,
through
newspapers
and
by
public
appeals
for
householders
to
co-operate
in
extermination
of
the
rodents.
Following
an
outline
of
the
'
-
In
1950,
however,
the
average
domestic
cost
was
down
to
5.6
cents
and
the
over-all
average,
3.9
cents
for
413
connections.
'
"Rates,"
says
the
Commission,
fji:irt.ir,K
is
t
he
third
of
a
series
of
articles
designed
to
The
Dully
News
rcuders
a
better
understanding
of
what
are
voting
for
when
they
face
the
city-held
plebiscite
miintK:
Are
you
in
favor
of
asking
B.C.
Power
Commis-:o
supply
elect:
lc
energy
to
this
area?'"
These
articles
will
"''
cws
of
Northern
B.C.
Power
Company
Ltd.,
of
ll
inn!
facts
about
the
Commission.)
particular
reference
to
the
wood
,
the
pure
alpha
cellulose
,
proved
,,
,
,.
of
high
interest.
The
barking,
pulp
scorce
of
cellulose.
It
was
tn
ellmlnation
of
the
cement-
"are
set
in
each
district
in
re-
a
highly
interesting
hall
hour
,
mato,,o1
th.
aaHn
lation
to
the
cost
of
production
discourse.
:
nf
,hf,
cellulose,
the
nurification
At
the
Decern
hp
i'
rivip
fWtjnns.
Prinpp
Rtmert'i
and
distribution
.
.
including
A
huge
amount
of
raw
mate-,
th
n
,blea.hing
were
traced
fixed
charges
on
distribution
rjai
was
required
for
the
spin-i
t
,
TORONTO
Athona
08
"4
ns
Will
be
asked
tn
vote
on
a
referendum
nlant.
made
uo
of
interest,
debt,
nlnu
and
weavine
of
textiles
and
w
or
not
they
want
the
B.
C.
Power
Commis
tu
Mipply
electrical
energy
here.
retirement
ana
piani
mainven-1
the
principal
base
QI
tne
syn-
i.iu
rivwvcoa
ance."
'
'thetic
fibres
of
today
was
cellu-j
Then
the
speaker
proceeded
to
The
net
operating
revenue
of
i0Se.
One
of
the
principal
sources
describe
the
processes
of
spin-each
power
district
ls
set
aside
0I
cellulose
was
trees
therefore
ning
from
the
cellulose,
differ-in
a
"stabilization
reserve"
for.
;
the
Prince
Rupert
pulp
mill.
j
entiating
between
the
viscose
that
district.
.
!
The
speaker
traced
the
trend
j
and
th
acetate
processes
and
lat
problem
here
by
banitanan
next
month,
and
it
was
voted
a
Edward
Bradley
at
last
;
night's
;
m
be
t
tor.-.
Javcee
meeting.
President
Geoff
...
Hill
suggested
Jaycees
press
city
:
rangements.
Gerry
Woodside,
council
to
locate
a
level
dump
;
delegate
to
the
organizational
if
possible
to
facilitate
poisoning
meeting
of
Prince
Rupert
Citi-there,
and
enter
a
publicity
cam-
j
zen.ship
Council,
reported
the
paign
beginning
early
next
;
council
planned
to
take
part
in
year.
I
this
ceremony.
majority
of
the
people
half
of
the
voters
ap-sorti
negotiations,
city
'
likclv
seek
to
place
-'te
asking
the
people
to
e
"re
Commission
taking
the
Electric
Power
Act,
under
which
it
operates.
At
the
beginning
of
its
operations,
power
cost
-was
high,
but
in
all
areas'
TARING
OVER
I
of
the
times
from
the
natural
When
the
Commission
takes
i
fibres
to
the
man-made
fibres.
leading
on
to
the
production
of
the
minutely
thin
threads
and
the
weaving
of
the
yarns.
He
told
of
the
advantages
of
the
Jerry
Lemue
was
appointed
to
,
javcees
voted
membership
in
there
have
been
substantial
re-:
over
an
operating
utility,
tne,
rne
per
capua
use
m
au
head
a
committee
.
for
this
pur
the
council
and
promised
its
Power
i
ductions.
Electric
Power
aci
provioes
man
uira
m
uie
uimeu
oua
m
.""
mirinern
B.
C
was
synthetic
fibres
in
the
way
of
comnanv'
The
averaee
cast
Der
kilowatt
taxes
paid
by
the
Commission
,
was
ju.o
pounus.
iouay
n.
Aumaque
23
j
Beattie
-20
Bevcourt
53
Buffalo
Canadian
.
18
Conscl.
Smelters
165.00
Conwest
3.55
Donalda
36
Eldona
17
East
Sullivan
9.20
Giant
Yellowknife
10.35
Gods
Lake
56
Hardrock
13
Harricana
07
Heva
10
Jacknife
06
oliet
Quebec
40
t
Little
Long
Lac
76
Lynx
.11
Vi
Mackenzie
Red
Lake
..
.45
V4
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.71
Moneta
30
Negus
65
Noranda
78.25
u-
wtie-n
that
Ke
terminates
to
municl-!
40.6
pounds.
The
production
oi
j
color
variation,
flexibility
and
in
March
hour
to
domestic
consumers
;
to
the
province
or
support.
Future
Citizen's
Day
when
High
School
students
take
over
business,
industry,
service
and
government
of
the
city
again
I
r,n
tii
Khll
not
he
less
than
synthetic
fibre
had
increased
uniformity
and
suggested
all
I
in
1946
was
five
cents.
In
1950,
pose.
VOTE
CAMPAIGN
The
"Get
Out
and
Vote"
campaign,
headed
by
Bert
Jefferies,
will
begin
next
week
with
newspaper
publicity
and
distribution
are
.siinin
u....
u
,
c
I
luypn
paid
by
the
previous
t
irom
z.y
pounus
per
capita
in
Kinas
01
possiouiues
ior
xne
iur
1937
to
9.5
in
1950.
I
ther
use
of
these
fibres.
will
be
sponsored
with
Director
Sid
Gonick
in
charge,
and
will
of
stickers.
"
U,.
1-,.
1,1
t-
W
;
n
innv
tn
fnnuonr
In
1950"
the
world
production,
"If
the
field
develops
at
the
of
textiles
was
12.3
billion
rate
it
has
been
going,
we'll
be
pounds
of
which
68
per
cent
was
looking
at
new
fabrics
which
cotton
and
19
per
cent
synthetic
1
have
never
been
in
existence
textiles
with
smaller
proportions
ruer
Commission,
and
j
In
Port
Alberni
and
Alberni,
!
owner.
I
its
viewpoints
as
ex-
,
a
dLstrk't
in
size
comparable
to
:
The
C'omnussion
also
pays
to
in
its
literature
and
an-l
Prince
Rupert,
customers
were
!'
municipalities
three
per
cent
Pwts:
j
paying
42
cents
on
the
average;
of
the
gross
revenue
from
the
wutimtosion
was
estab-
for
all
classifications,
rcsiden-1-
sale
of
power
to
customers
'Ho
to
"improve
avail-
i
tial
commercial
and
industrial,
i
w.thin
the
boundaries
of
the
"tl
snppiy
0f
power
and
I
Last
year
they
said
2.6
cents,
I
municipality.
Wnnmg
of
operations
It
'
says
the
Commission
in
a
report.
I
Today,
the
Commission
is
;
'"Pftl
generating
capacity
!
In
Terrace,
for
example,
there
!
serving
nearly
4o,008
customers
,
uw
within
its
oper-1
were
98
customers
in
1947.
An
in
25
power
districts.
And
in
na
in
new
fleids
from
j
inadequate
plant
burned
down
every
district
in
which
it
oper-norsepower
to
164,760
h
p.,
'
in
1945
and
the
village
appealed
j
ates,
the
cost
of
electrical
power
Yuletide
decoration
of
the
ucelu
Discussion
e
forma-
on
possib
city
with
Christmas
trees
under
,
.
direction
of
Stu
Furk
will
begin
wome"
s,
a"xl'7.f
:
December
16.
It
is
likely
two
llar
YT
?d
Stt?'
as
shelved
untl1
t
the
next
meet"
huge
trees
will
be
placed
and
decorated
with
lights
in
front
of
;
lnS-
u"
Bums
a
concise
re-Fnrk'n
I
y
gave
the
post
office.
Members
on
Mr.
Port
on
islt
to
the
last
Sen"
committee
will
be
called
before
because
there
has
been!
no
way
of
making
them,"
he
declared.
Dr.
Ball
was
thanked
on
behalf
of
the
club
by
Dr.
L.
M.
Greene.
President
E.
D.
Forward
was
in
the
chair
and
guests
of
the
day
were
P.
S.
Bonney
of
Na-naimo,
Alex
Wallace
and
Charles
Guy
of
Vancouver,
J.
T.
Harvey,
-
T
i
DES
of
wool
and
silk.
Breaking
down
the
use
of
synthetic
fibres
in
the
United
States
in
1950,
Dr.
Ball
revealed
that
1.351,000,000
pounds
was
from
cellulose
and
145,000,000
from
all
other
synthetic
fibre;..
The
two
main
sources
of
cellulose
Dr.
Ball
gave
as
wood
and
cotton
because
of
their
capability
of
large
sc-ale
production
at
out
to
help.
ior
Chamber
of
Commerce
meeting.
George
Cook
and
P.
H.
Lin-zey
were
delegates
from
the
'e
U2,ooo
h.p.
capac-
to
the
Commission
to
supply
has
oeen
consistent
icuuu
WELCOME
NEW
CITIZENS
1951
Friday,
November
23
The
customers
are
enjoying
he
John
Hart
Develop-
at
CanmhM
-n,
'
8:48
High
power.
This
was
aone
ana
mat
year
the
cost
per
kilowatt
hour
.Kwen
xiiver.
""nnissnn
the
most
economical
services
they
have
ever
known."
says
the
public
utility
In
an
official
pub
MS
feet
Jaycees
will
take
part
in
a
j
senior
chamber
and
expressed
16.2
feet
welcome
ceremony
when
the
na-I
surprise
at
the
large
attendance.
7.9
feet
tive
village
of
Metlakatlct
be-!
Forty
members
and
guests
were
89
feet
t
comes
enfranchised,
possibly
present.
1
p
r
o
v
I
d
e
s
for
all
classifications
of
custom-
21:05
2:16
15:13
Low
j
Frank
Wilson
and
Earl
Gordon
nearly
as
possible
to
ers
was
11.2
cents
and
lfl.2
cents
low
cost.
The
wood
pulp
was
76
of
Prince
Rupert.
lication.
.
required
of
it
by
'
for
residential
power.