i
m
pnoyi'
j
PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY,
.
H3
168
B.
C.
EAY
3152
VIXVILJ
DRUGS
.
1
j
A
JTAR
V
CABS
ittrno
dispatched
i
DAILY
DELIVERY
Phone
8,1
I
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
of
Canado's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest'
r'
-
255
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER
31,
1951
PRICE
FiVli
CENTS
eneer
Mil!
Coming
Here
n.
keenia
M
eplseir
1
oil
IF
a
many
nonors
Long
Mooted
Project
Now
I'nder
Active
Investigation
'
Plans
for
a
veneer
plant
near
the
big
Columbia
Cellulose
pulp
mill
at
Prince
Rupert
have
been
Dealer
Public
Opening
Of
New
Schools
Sioux
Excels
In
Gunnery
Hon.
W.
T.
Straith,
minister
of
education,
and
Col.
F.
T.
ABOARD
CANADIAN
DES-TSOYER
SIOUX
tt
This
Cana-
Fairey,
the
deputy
minister,
are
Princess
Elizabeth
Has
Close
Call
at
Montreal
MONTREAL
0
An
accident
today
came
close
to
marring
the
last
of
the
functions
arranged
for
the
royal
tour
of
Mont.
en',
wh-.n
a
chunk
of
concrete
crashed
to
the
verandah
tf
Queen
Mary
veterans'
hospital
close
to
where
Princess
Elizabeth
had
been
standing.
The
Princess
had
moved
away
about
a.
minute
before.
The
concrete
broke
away
from
a
parapet
and
came
crashing
to
the
ground.
o.an
cvstroyer
Is
showing
Its
unuer
""vestlgation
during
re-
1
.
i,
iv,,
,
I
dinner
party
last
night
cent
days
by
J.
K.
Hart
or
Canadian
Legion
dining
Everett,
Wash.,
an
Industrialist
4i
A
Lindsay,
president
of
wltn
widespread
business
inter-f,
Motors,
was
presented
e.sts,
who
u
behind
the
plans
,
a--iv
wrvtee
award
as
aimed
at
buying
logs,
not
usable
4
licre
for
the
B.
F.
Good-
or
pulp,
and
converting
them
r
,
The
ptesentatlon
was
into
veneer
for
plywoods
b'lialf
of
the
company
Mr.
Hart
has
been
surveying
f,'TUi.
Vancouver,
tei-
ttie
situation
for
some
time
4i
mui'.imvr.
Present,
be-
Development
of
an
integrated
j,:,-
Lindsay
and
Mr.
Drew,
forest
industry
in
conjunction
1
Hunter.
J.
S.
Lindsay
with
the
pulp
operation
has
'
Kr-
k.
The
presentation
been
forecast
for
some
time
li
e
form
of
a
handsome
The
veneer
mill
would
be
op-fi..led
certificate.
jerated
by
an
independent
cora-
&
pany.
care
in
noval
mmm
In
mn.
I
r."1.
.
-"'."
ru"
Applcwhaite
Called
to
Japan
to
Aid
Minister
in
Fish
Negotiations
OTTAWA
(CP)
Called
back
by
Prime
Minister
L.
S.
St.
Laurent
from
Quebec
where
he
had
been
attending
the
annual
convention
of
the
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce,
E.
T.
Applewhaite,
MP
for
Skeena,
leaves
tomorrow
morning
by
air
for
Tokyo
'
to
join
Hon.
R.
W.
Mayhew,
minister
of
fisheries,
Sdin
if?
itwonSUKe!
;
United
Nations
fleet
in
Korean
ber
fW?leri
'
schooi
board
announces
I
In
recent
exercises,
.u
the
Sioux
c,
that.
th
nn.mr.
(,m,tim.
,i
I
debated
the
British
carrier!
be
onen
tn
the
nnhiic
lc
)
Glory,
the
British
cruiser
Belfast,
i
the
Australian
frigate
Anzac
and
I
her
sister
destroyer,
the
No
Interference
hopeful
that
there
will
be
large
turn-outs
at
both.
First,
King
Edward
Elementary
School
will
be
opened
and
later.
Both
Memorial
School.
The
minister
and
deputy
minister
are
arriving
next
Wednesday
on
the
steamer
Prince
George
from
Victoria.
rerrace
Is
headquarters
for
I
the
Columbia
Cellulose
logging
I
operations
based
on
the
first
!forest
management
licence
granted
in
B.C.
and
covering
an
area
of
approximately
00,000
;
acres
ranged
along
the
Skeena
fficers
lamed
and
others
In
negotiating
a
Cayuga
in
Exchange
TOKYO
Far
Eastern
naval
headquarters
said
today
the
Canadian
destroyer
Cayuga
and
Freight
Rates
OTTAWA
Transport
Minister
Chevrier
yesterday
rejected
an
opposition
request
that
freight-rale
increases
be
refused
until
Parliament
has
oassed
legislation
sjCOUVKR
(CP)-Mr.
Justice
and
Naas
watersheds.
Smith,
in
Admiralty
'
Fortunes
Won
By
Canadians
VANCOUVER
W
Two
Can
I
'
S.oux
Gunner
AB.
Roy
V.
Well-burn
of
Ladner,
B.C.,
was
the
iman
behind
the
Bofors
when
!
Sioux
shot
down
a
radio-controlled
miniature
plane
on
its
fouith
run
over
the
ship
in
a
contest
with
the
Belfast.
The
cruiser
made
six
unsuccessful
tries.
In
company
with
the
carrier
Glory
and
the
Canadian
destroyer
Athabaskan,
the
Sioux's
Bofors
were
first
to
shoot
down
a
target
being
towed
by
a
plane.
In
the
third
shoot
with
HMCS
lisnerles
agreement
covering
Pacific-conserved
waters.
The
Prime
Minister
is
of
the
opinion
that
Mr.
Applewhait's
services
there
would
be
sufficiently
valuable
to
his
district
to
justify
him
in
absenting
himself
from
Ottawa
for
approximately
two
weeks.
a
Communist
battery
exchanged
!
providing
for
equalization
of
Roads
Meet
In
Toronto
Gov't
Taking
no
Action
on
LPP
a
most
300
rounds
Tuesday
in
a
lurious
duel
off
the
Korean
west
Bnauy.
oiamea
one
uuicer
i
Canadian
Pacific
steam-fraicr
Kathleen
and
two
f,
)
the
Canadian
Na-
steamer
Prince
Rupert
sc
collision
August
30
of
o
ships
in
Chatham
Sound
Prince
Rupert.
j
rates
across
Canada.
He
spoke
before
the
Commons
gave
second
reading
approval
In
principle
to
the
bill
author
can.
l
i
The
action
blazed
about
twelve
OTTAWA
fc
The
growing
CTTAWA
No
action
will
be
miles
southwest
of
ChinnamDO.
izing
Board
of
Transport
Com
taken
against
the
Labor-Pro-
Red
gateway
to
the
Communist
I
adians
won
a
total
of
$206,000
when
their
horses
ran
first
and
second
In
the
Combridgcshire
Stakes
at
Newmarket.
Top
winner
of
$140,000
was
Major
E.
F.
Hersey
of
Camp
Borden,
Ontario.
An
unidentified
Whitehorse,
Yukon
Territory,
woman,
won
$56
000
for
second
place.
missioners
to
establish
uniform
?ri
ln.tar.get
i
roads
in
good
working
condition
gressive
Party
for
what
Opposi
f
uidee
ordered
the
suspen-
capital
of
Pyongyang.
The
Cayuga's
four
main
bat
te
three
months
of
the
won
Leader
George
Drew
claim-
shooting
it
down
again
on
tS!U?J?n!5?n..l.e
fc.aes
of
three
officers
J.
second
next
pass.
officer
ol
the
G.
Wilklns,
second
nrt
I
Rupert:
F
F.
jtiiirct
olfice
cer
of
the
Ru-
ed
was
a
villainous
attack
tenes
poured
more
than
190
against
the
Prime
Minister
and
rounds
of
fire
on
the
Red
shore
the
government
in
a
pamphlet
batteries
before
they
were
sll-which
has
been
issued.
.
eneed.
Mr.
St.
Laurent
told
Commons
The
Reds
fired
about
100
yesterday
that
no
such
action
rounds
of
shells
in
reply.
The
would
be
taken
even
if
it
weie
Cayuga
suffered
no
damage
or
possible.
In
any
case
he
did
not
casualties.
li
eight
rat.'S,
as
far
as
possible,
for
all
parts
of
Canada.
j
The
bill'
was
referred
to
a
31-man,
all-party
committee
for
detailed
stuly.
,
.
j
j
Committee
may
hear
represeh-!
tations
from
the
provinces,
railways
and
other
interested
parties.
j
Chevrier
said
the
royal
com-j
mission
on
transportation
had
said
that
there
should
be
no
in-1
terference
with
work
of
board
tion
which
meets
In
Toronto
.
tomorrow
and
until
the
end
of
the
week.
Some
1,000
"delegates
will
attend
the
convention,
including
i
highway
officials,
road
builders,
manufacturers,
distributors
and
road
users
from
every
province.
One
of
the
major
problems
to
j
.ci
P.
T
Harris,
second
of
the
Kathleen.
!l
'jrrtship
commended
:
V.
E
Kccles
of
the
Prince
ft
.mH
r.tnt
(
O
Hiiwhes
Royalty
at
Washington
wink
the
pamphlet
had
wide
Guilty
of
Espionage
Terrifying
Weapons
QUEBEC.
The
United
Stated
defence
mobilizer,
Charles-
E.
Wilson,
said
last
night
the
United
States
Is
now
set
for
mass
production
"of
weapons
calculated
to
throw
fear
into
the
hearts
of
any
would-be
aggressor.
Declaring
that,
within"
two
years,
the
allied
arsenal
will
be
skyscraper-high,
WUson
spoke
before
the
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce.
"You
are
about
to
see
production
really
pouring
out,"
he
said.
"We
have
already
reached
a
point
where
the
strength
we
have
acquired
should
cause
the
men
in
the
Kremlin
to
pause
long
and
thtrrk
hard
before
they
attack
us
or
our
partners
In
a
free
world."
flTinrm
Kathleen
for
the
spread
circulation
i'y
kept
their
night
order
i
be
discussed
will
be
the
effects
of
material
shortages
caused
by
i
WASHINGTON.
D.C.
Princess
of
transport
commissioners.
t
nnlk
nit
t-
tu
i
-
Elizabeth
and
Prince
Philip
have
Peak
civilian
demands
and
the!
Victim
of
Lost
Mine
l.iid
the
Piincc
Rupert's
officer
failed
to
reduce
B
improperly
sounded
helm
j
m
the
fog
and
ifhprop-'
jj'.ered
course
when
f.i.'igtr
should
have
been
!?i;t.
The
officer
also
failed
said,
if
railways
could
make
out
a
case
for
an
increase
in
freight
latest
he
could
not
see
why
Increase
should
be
denied.
Communists
Moderating
New
Hopes
for
Success
Of
Truce
Negotiations
'
In
Korea
to
this
national
capital
of
the
l0T
defence.
The
provinces'
road
navy
engineer,
Ernest
Hilding
United
States.
building
programs
are
being
dis-
Anderson,
42,
pleaded
guilty
to-
Met
at
the
National
airport
I
rupted
and
in
some
cases
halted
day
to
charges
of
spying
against
by
President
and
Mrs.
Truman,
I
Dv
lack-
of
materials.
Deputy
Sweden
and
Britain
for
Soviet
they
drove
through
cheering
ministers
and
chief
engineers
of
Russia.
crowds
direct
to
Blair
House
I
th
province
will
hold
a
-'
mpo-
,
Anderson,
confessed
Commu
where
they
will
be
guests
of
the
I
slum
on
measures
being
taken
nlst,
testified
in
court
he
had
a
'he
mailer
to
the
bridge.
ift'ier
details
of
the
colll-
NEW
WESTMINSTER
(CP)
Albert
.
Gaspard,
60-year-old
prospector,
appears
to
have
become
the
21st
victim
of
"Lost
Creek
Mine."
-
'
A
five-day
search
made
for
a
."dencv
can
be
found
on
been
helping
Russia
since
1943
cniei
executive
during
tneir
stay,
to
meet
tne
problem.
A
reception
by
a
committee
of
H.
J.
Sissons.
newlv-aDDolntpd
Col.
William
Meighen
Dies
j
Washington
correspondents
this
co-ordinator
of
materials
and
D.
MUNSAN
Communists
today
submitted
a
new
proposal
for
a
Korean
ceas-a
fire
buffer
zone,
missing
DrosDector
bv
Rnval
arternoon
was
followed
by
din-
C.
Beam,
head
of
the
construc-
to
prepare
for
the
possible
invasion
of
Sweden.
Sentence
for
espionage
may
range
from
four
years
to
life
imprisonment.
Presldent
and
Mrs.
tlon
section
of
the
steel
division.
almost
the
same
as
that
de-;
Canadian
Mounted
Police
Con-
"er
wlcn
erta
Buffalo
manded
by
the
United
Nations
stable
John
Dowsett
and
a
vet-!
NEW
WESTMINSTER.
Col.
iTuman.
negotiators.
Snow
Burying
Harvest
Hopes
CALGARY
Six
to
fifteen
in
eran
guicie,
Stan
Zcpesky,
has
wiinam
Meignen,
reurea
waraen
tiuw
nicy
win
visit
1
ended
in
failure.
'
of
New
Westminster
Peniten-
Mount
Vernon
to
place
a
wreath
fiaocr.VM,..
U
a
A
th.n.,l.
ticrn,
mat
Hoath
tn
a
en
t
a
,i
On
the
W3Shin
Pt.nn
t.OmH
and
le
Slaughtered
department
of
defence
production,
will
explain
the
federal
government's
policy
of
material
allotments
and
give
the
prospect
for
future
supplies
of
scarce
materials.
The
only
important
difference
appeared
to
be
the
status
of
?.e..,
i
I
itp.r.
r
1.
.
lunele
wilderness
north
of
Pltt'lar
runaway
car
accident
on
will
also
go
to
Arlington
National
Cemetery
for
a
similar
ceremony
ches
of
new
snow
which
fell
yesterday
buried
the
hopes
of
many
farmers
of
completing
the
har
vest
before
spring.
J.ARY
S:x
hundred
head
Thp
Alllpt)
nronosak
would
Lake
45
mlPS
north
of
here,
,
Fourth
Avenue
hill
here.
"ft.io
will
slaughtered
at
takn
al,l
,r,Zr!
.
,
where
Gaspard
went
into
the
The
73-year-old
brother
of
the
lde
lrom
ulPm"
m.
nd
National
Park
near
Bay
country
10
months
ago.
former
Prime
Minister
of
Can-
it
n
mid
distributed
across
The
sudden
change
in
the
Legend
tells
of
an
Indian
I
ada,
Rt.
Hon.
Arthur
Meighen,
4
during
the
holiday
sea-
Communist
position
has
brought
namec
siumach
finding
a
fabu-
I
either
died
of
a
heart
attack
as
I
'ail
price
will
be
about
a
wav'J
of
optimism
that
the
iolls
mlne
on
a
CTeek
ined
with-1
his
car
went
out
of
control
or
as
beef.
There
are
now
buffer
question
will
soon
be
Rold
more
than
60
yearg
agl)
ihe
was
klled
ln
the
crash
.
f
iifulo
in
the
park.
The
settled.
Later
20
men
vanished
in
aj
liis
car
smashed
into
a
sta-
'
!Us
outgrown
grazing
Allies
have
made
no
comment
search
for
the
creek.
Gaspard
'
tlon
wagon
and
then
careened
In
the
north
of
the
province
lakes
and
rivers
are
freezing
Clergymen
Are
Fined
Canadians
At
Seoul
SEOL
Headquarters
company,
and
a
further
rifle
company
of
the
First
Battalion
of
Princess
Patricia's
Canadian
Light
Infantry
reached
this
Korean
port
today.
After
a
brief
reconditioning
at
cne
tomo
oi
tne
unknown
soi-dier.
A
reception
at
the
Canadian
embassy
will
be
followed
by
luncheon
privately
with
President
and
Mrs.
Truman.
Then
there
will
be
a
reception
at
the
United
Kingdom
embassy.
In
the
evening
Their
Royal
Highnesses
will
be
dinner
hosts
for
President
and
Mrs.
Truman
at
the
Canadian
embassy.
After
a
morning
of
sightseeing,
the
royal
couple
will
leave
Friday
by
plane
6n
their
return
over
and
boats
and
barkes
are
rushing
to
complete
final
voyages
before
going
Into
winter
quarters.
on
the
new
proposal.
I
brings
the
toll
now
to
21.
Into
a
store.
No
one
was
Injured.
GRAIN
ROLLS
HERE
AGAIN
CHILLIWACK
Four
Chilll-wack
clergymen
yesterday
were
fined
$20
and
costs
for
refusal
to
pay
poll
tax.
The
four
two
Roman
Catholic
F.
M.
Dockrill,
well-known
Telkwa
coal
mine
operator,
arrived
in
the
city
on
last
night's
train
from
the
interior
and
will
course,
the
newly
arrived
Cana-
I
sa.u
tomorrow
and
two
Protestant
clergymen
night
on
the
c'aimed
they
held
no
property
In
j
dians
will
join
the
elements
of
Prince
George
for
a
vacation
trip
to
Vancouver
and
'.man
Alex
Munro
their
own
name
and
were
not
the
First
Patricia's
battalion.
'
'
'
"
"
'i
cen
watching
the
fading
o'f
northern
subjovt
to
$20
annual
poll
tax.
The
city
claimed
they
were
responsible
as
custodians
of
pro-
to
Montreal.
GLITTERING
DINNER
1
Last
night
at
the
Windsor
Hotel
ln
Montreal,
Mayor
Cam-ielien
Houde
was
host
at
a
glittering
dinner
which
was
attended
by
1100
persons
and
overflowed
Into
several
dining
rooms
and
even
the
lobby.
.Leather
i
perty
church
property
in
which
Slain
by
ferta
wheat
from
one
he
first
carloads
to
fve
during
the
past
I
days
at
the
local
they
lived
and
worked.
Judgment
will
be
appealed.
Those
fined
were:
Father
Gordon
McKinnon
and
Terrorist
Synopsis
Polar
air
is
still
flowing
into
.he
British
Columbia
.interior
and
is
also
moving
through
coastal
Inlets
on
to
most
sections
of
the
coast.
An
active
Pacific
ator.
his
assistant
Father
Christopher
Veremeoulin,
St.
Mary's
Roman!
Crooner
Divorced
Catholic
Church.
,
I
SAIGON.
Jean
de
Raymond,
Rev.
J.
C
Clarke.
St.
Thomas
French
commissioner
for
Cam-Anglican
Church.
Dr.
Geoffrey
hodia,
was
stabbed
and
bludg-
Glover,
United
Church.
storm
drifting
slowly
toward
the
coast
will
push
this
polar
air
off
the
north
coast
during
the
next
24
hours
but
present
indications
.
are
that
the
storm
will
not
be
of
!
sufficient,
intensity
to
move
the
i
eoned
to
death
in
his
bedroom
at
Pnompenh
by
a
Viet
Nam
assassin
posing
as
a
servant.
This
was
announced
today.
SANTA
MONICA.
Nancy
Sinatra
won
a
divorce
from
her
Hilary
V.
Bilow,
formerly
in
business
in
Vancouver,
recently
arrived
In
Prince
Rupert,
soon
to
be
followed
by
his
family.
Mr.
Bilow
will
shortly
open
a
cafe
business
on
Third
Avenue.
Police
say
the
assassin
was
a
cold
air
from
any
other
region,
member
of
the
Communist-di-1
Overnight
temperatu-es
f-11
rected
Viet
Nam.
He
Is
ln
a
wpii
hew
fi-oiine
in
tho
intr.
terrorist
cell..
j
ior
and
to
freezing
over
much
of
the
coast.
This
condition
lscx-Ipected
to
be
repeated
again
to
crooning
husband
without
any
mention
of
his
travelling
companion,
Ava
Gardner.
In
fact,
the
darkhaired
wife
and
mother
cstified
Sinatra
explained
his
prolonged
absences
from
home
with
the
old
alibi:
"I
was
out!
with
the
boys."
Mrs.
Sinatra
j
gets
a
property
settlement
and
(
custody
of
three
children
'
Nancy,
11;
Frank,
7,
and
Chris-'
Una,
3.
I
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
8.
I).
4lilton
Co.
Ltd.l.
VANCOUVER
God's
Lake
rlardrcck
...
Ilarricana
:..
Heva
.38
14
08
13
n
night.
,
ct'rnne
winds
will
persist
over
most
of
the
coast
as
the
polar
air
from
the
east
and
the
Pacific
air
from
the
west
meet
in
coastal
waters.
Forecast
GALE
WARNING
North
coast
region
Gala
warning
issued
cloudy
today
and
Thursday.
Occasional
light
rain.
A
little
milder
tonight.
Winds
southeast
to
east
(40
in
exposed
waters
and
mainland
inlets
today
and
tonight,
otherwise
fouth
(20i.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
at
Port
Hardy,
42
and
50:
Sandspit
45
and
52;
Prince
Rupert,
42
and
50.
Murder
Charge
After
Assault
At
Burns
Lake
Wheat
cars
standing
on
the
tracks
at
the
elevator
waiting
to
be
unloaded.
i
i
i
i
.
i
-..,
i
"
rtil''
.1
't
;
I
i
,
kMlM
!'
'-
"-v
'
'
iS.it
'
''"
'
.'.'i.ruj,--
.
is
i
ir,'
"
-I
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
7.55
A
P
Con
43
Calmont
1.55
C
&
E
13.50
Home
Oil
17.00
Mercury
22
Okalta
2.71
Pacific
Pete
10
00
Royal
Canadian
15
TORONTO
Athona
10
Aumaque
28
Beattle
29
Bevcourt
59
Buffalo
Canadian
22
Consol.
Smelters
175.50
Conwest
3.65
Donalda
372
Eldona
19
East
Sullivan
10.00
Giant
YeUowknife
11.00
BURNS
LAKE
Inquest
will
be
Jacknife
07
Vz
Jchet
Quebec
45
Little
Long
Lac
81
Vi
Lvnx
13
Madscn
Red
Lake
2.15
MrKenzie
Red
Lake
47
McLed
Cockshutt
2.80
Moneta
35
li
Negus
72
Noranda
82.50
Louvicourt
42
Pickle
Crow
1.78
San
Antonio
2.50
Senator
Rouyn
17
Sherrit
Gordon
.:
3
80
Steep
Rock
1.15
Silver
Miller
1.38
Upper
Canada
1.65
Golden
Manltou
7.35
-TIDES
-
held
at
Edmonton,
where
he
died
at
the
end
of
the
week,
into
the
death
of
Pete
Nelson,
victim
of
an
alleged
assault
here
which
!
necessitated
his
being
removed
to
the
hospital
at
the
Alberta
j
capital.
Jack
Berry
of
Burns
Lake,
arrested
at
Vernon,
has
1
been
charged
with
murder.
1
In
WHEAT
continues
steadily
at
the
Prince
Rupert
elevator
following
its
recent
recacti-
I
t
to
u
handle
the
glut
of
prairie
wheat
from
the
current
bumper
crop.
So
far
some
thirty
carloads
Thursday,
November
1.
1951
High
-.
..vjucu
ui
ine
iucui
riuuse.
nuni
sia.
iu
.u
amp
muy
lc
ncrc
uuriny
me
coming
Winter
TO
2:15
14:00
7:57
20.
-io
20.1
feet
230
feet
6.5
feet
1.9
feel,
Low
cargoes
for
the
Orient.
The
first
ship
is
due
in
November.
i
J