PHOViN'wIAL
PROVINCIAL
LI33A3T,
113
A
VICT
231
-I,
C.
Daily
v
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLOMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
veryj
STAR
V
"ADS
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Greot
Northwest"
n
4i)0
DISPATCHED
VOL.
XXXX,
No.
3
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
JANUARY
4,
1951
PRICe
FIVE
CENTS
Phone
81
i
Mm
wmm
sill
m
mm
Head
B.C.
Coming
Jaycee
W)is
qtaayw
,mm.i
'own
"
mw"
w4.i
urn.
-.iuhim.m
ater
Landing
Af
Reds
Aiming
U.N.
Forces
To
Drive
Into
Sea
Canadians
To
Go
Into
Action
igby
Is
Sought
Newspaper
Has
Blaze
Fire
Visits
Plant
of
Vancouver
Province
.
'
VANCOUVER.
Fire
visited
the
plant
of
the
Vancouver
A
contract
i
ut
ullc
'
Crawley
for
transportation
ui
iooI
children
from
Dlgby
Is-,j
t
Prince
Rupert
was
ap-
Deteriorating
Situation
in
Korea
Will
Result
in
Earlier
Vse
of
Princess
Pats
TORONTO
Oi
The
Toronto
,ved
,at
last
mgnts
meeting
Province
yesterday
afternoon
i
ih
k.-hool
boaru
wun
minor
imts
from
a
aran
prepareu
Star
said
today
in
a
Tokyo
dispatch
that
Canadian
troops
are
"expected
to
go
into
action
much
Trustee
A.
Bruce
Brown.
nunss
on
on
me
a"""1
On,
Korean
West
Coast
Forcc3
Protecting
Key
Port
of
Seoul
Are
Now
Taking
to
Ships
INCHON,
Korea
(CP)
United
Nations
force,
protecting
this
supply
pert
west
of
Seoul,
withdrew
by
sea
tonight
while
r.aval
guns
shelled
the
path
of
the
approaching
Reds.
Even
as
men
and
equipment
were
still
pouring
aboard
ships,
Army
demolition
experts
were
setting
off
thunderous
charges
that
and
den.se
smoke
drove
the
staff
out
of
the
building,
necessitating
the
final
edition
for
the
day
being
run
off
the
presses
of
the
nearby
rival
Vancouver
Sun.
The
blaze
did
total
damage
of
$103,-000,
including
$50,000
of
Province
newsprint,
as
tentatively
esti
nf
arct'sa
to
me
ierry
at
earlier
than
expected
as
a
result
of
the
fall
of
Seoul
and
the
swift
advance
of
the
Chinese
Communists."
floats
at
Dlgby
Island
with
pquent
danger
while
load-aiio
unloading
passengers
Itvniir-H'itfilil
imirtl
ftiiiii.riiY
in
i
fir
T
in
T
'
i
the
board
to
instruct
u:e
Canadians
in
Korea
were
las:
roported
training
at
Muryang.
a
town
about
27
miles
northwest
mated
by
officials
of
the
fire,'
department.
'
j
The
lire
originated
In
the
retary
to
write
the
puDiic
,rk.s
department
asking
lor
equate
landing
space
for
the
'
...
.
I
t
of
Pusan.
They
are
the
Second
Battalion,
Princess
Patricia's
I
I
...
I
Canadian
Light
Infantry.
left
railway
yards
and
docking
It
was
staled
Dy
Trustee
j.
Prince
Rupert
Jaycees
will
be
host
tomorrow
to
their
regional
president
for
British
Columbia,
R.
J.
(Bob!
Innes
of
Kamlojps,
coming
here
In
the
course
of
a
province-wide
tour
of
Junior
Chambers.
Mr.
Innes
is
arriving
on
tonight's
train
after
visiting
Prince
George
and
Smithers
and
will
leave
by
plane
Saturday
for
Vancouver.
Mr.
Innes
will
be
remembered
by
local
Jaycees
as
facilities
In
flaming
ruins.
Early
Friday
the
evacuation
was
reported
complete.
Troops
who
were
boarding
mdsen
that
boats
were
usua-ticd
up
two
or
three
deep
and
was
necessary
for
passengeis
cross
two
or
more
boats
while
.barking
and
disembarking.
North
Vancouver
Boy's
Body
Found
Sea
Harvest
In
1950
Is
Higher
basement
newsprint
storeroom
of
the
Province
and
spread
to
a
nearby
hotel
which
was
burned
out,
sending
70
roomers
into
the
street.
It
took
three
hours
to
bring
the
conflagration
under
control.
The
fire
chief
said
the
smoke
was
the
thickest
he
had
ever
ex--perienced.
Firemen
had
to
work
In
and
out
In
relays.
Forty-five
were
Injured
and
1
went
to
hospital
for
treatment.
ships
were
for
the
most
part
OTTAWA
K
The
size
an:1
NORTH
VANCOUVER.
value
of
sea
fish
catches
on
the
Twelve-year-old
Norman
Field;
men
whose
job
it
had
been
to
keep
the
port
operating
to
handle
Allied
supplies.
More
than
ten
thousand
were
moved
out
tonight
(Thursday)
when
the
rescue
Job
was
still
on.
a
brilliantly
garbed
and
bearded
Kamloops
delegate
to
the
provincial
convention
which
was
Herring
Set
Atlantic
and
Pacific
coasts
increased
sharply
In
the
first
eleven
months
of
1950,
the
Bureau
ers,
missing
since
last
Sunday
when
he
said
he
was
going
to
hike
up
Orouse
Mountain,
was
found
dead
by
a
survey
party
The
smoke
forced
the
Prov-
NEW
TORONTO
BUILDING
The
British
American
Oil
Co.
has
erected
an
eight-storey
reinforced
concrete
building
standing
at
the
corner
of
Bay
and
College
Streets,
Toronto.
It
is
the
permanent
home
of
more
than
650
employees
of
Head
Office
and
Central
Region
the
Ontario
sales
organization.
Building
dimensions
are
approximately
215
feet
by
110
feet
enclosing
2,500,000
cubic
feet
of
space.
The
structure
consists
of
a
basement,
ground
floor
mezzanine,
six
full
floors
and
penthouse.
Flexibility
and
adaptability
are
the
keynotes
and
careful
planning
has
ensured
that
every
foot
of
space
is
utilized
to
the
full.
The
building
allows
the
whole
of
B-A's
Toronto
office
staff
to
operate
under
one
roof
for
the
first
time
in
a
number
of
years.
The
closer
co-ordination
achieved
will
permit
greater
efficiency
and
more
economical
operation.
The
four
top
floors
and
the
penthouse
are
'
occupied
by
B-A,
other
building
tenants
include
James
Lovick
and
Co.,
Advertising;
The
Continental
Casualty
Co.;
The
Bank
of
Toronto;
Massie
and
Renwick,
Insurance;
Sun
Life
Assurance
Company;
The
Agricultural
Loans
Division
of
the
Ontario
Government;
and
Murray's
Restaurants.
of
Statistics
reported
yesterday.
Since
yesterday
Chinese
'
ince
staff
out
of
their
shop.
n
Harbor
hordes
have
seized
abandoned;
Flames
swept
quickly
through
and
fire-gutted
Seoul,
smashing
the
four-storey
Parks
Hotel
after
near
the
new
Capllano
dam.
ice
said
the
likely
cause
of
death
held
in
Prince
Rupert
in
1949.
.
Mr.
Innes
is
a
35-year-old
Vancouver
born
tr,d
educated
businessman.
A
one-time
B.C.
Provincial
Police
constable,
he
now
is
commercial
manager
of
radio
station
CFJC
at
Kamloops,
and
also
is
co-owner
of
a
store
in
that
city.
He
has
been
a
Jaycee
enthu
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's,
Co-1
wai
exposure
tneir
way
across
tne
irozen
Han
River
to
battle
retreating
Allied
forces
west
of
the
former
;,crative
is
richer
by
12
tons
of
lne,
",e
uu
Landings
in
the
period
totalled
1.209.484.000
pounds
valued
at
$62,859,000.
In
the
corresponding
period
of
1949
the
catch
was
1.109,639,000
pounds
valued
at
$50,285,000.
On
the
Pacific
Coast
landings
in
November
totalled
118.736,000
pounds
valued
at
$3,293,000
coin-
,it
as
the.
result
of
a
herring
j
-
'
t'nlZ
erupting
from
the
Province
basement
adjoining.
Quests
fled
blindly
from
tha
hotel
but
none
was
Injured.
Seven
hundred
rolls
of
news-'
print
were
stacked
in
the
Province
basement.
it
made
off
the
eastern
ena
oi
;
;
"
-
.
',
e
CNR
dock
by
the
seiner
Old-
-""
,j
d.,,
d
thi.
Mountain
on
the
north
shore
South
Korean
capital.
The
Reds
were
moving
swiftly
in
a
giant
pincers
movement
aimed
at
shoving
United
Nations
troops
into
the
Yellow
Sea
of
Burrard
Inlet.
irnlng.
It
was
the
first
her
pared
with
91,932.000
pounds
s.i
g
seining
in
Prince
Rupert
The
lad
was
the
son
of
Mrs.
Cyril
McLellan.
$1,820,000
the
year
earlier.
Chum
The
72-room
hotel
was
gutted.
Editorial
employees
and
pressmen
stayed
on
as
long
as
they
tht
salmon
and
herring
were
ten
years.
in-
to
the
The
Oldfield,
with
the
Spar,
siast
for
years.
He
has
held
all
the
offices
in
his
parent
club,
Kamloops,
which
he
helped
to
re-organize
after
World
War
II.
During
his
visit
here
Mr.
Innes
will
confer
with
Geoff
Hill,
local
president,'
and
Vern
Ardagh,
regional
vice-president.
Friday
main
contributors
Lumberinq
And
Waterpower
could.
They
dashed
into
the
At
Inchon,
Seoul's
big
port
18
miles
to
the
west.
Allied
road
blocks
are
under
attack
and
the
Reds,
in
estimated
battalion
strength,
crossed
the
Han
and
were
fighting
Unit
crease.
pt.
Bab
Walker,
acting
as
tow
boat,
started
pursing
in
her
olf
the
Armour
Salvage
Com-
ny
shortly
before
9
a.m.
The
Further
Rcmgnd
In
Murder
Case
smoke-filled
building
for
about
20
minutes
at
a
stretch
to
run
off
bits
of
the
story
in
relays.
The
Province
was
operating
normally
again
today
on
its
own
premises.
.
,
.
,.
I
evening
there
will
be
a
special
ed
Nations
units
one
mile
west
irse
was
completed
off
the
Harold
Rvan,
charged
with
tho
of
Seoul,
said
field
reports.
stern
end
of
the
CNR
dock
at
out
10
45
Capt.
E.
Petersen
Re-Education
China
Has
Big
Purge
Thousands
Belnj
Executed
Or
Suffering
Mental
or
Physical
Torture
Developments
Hitting
Fish
OTTAWA
(CP
Lumbering
and
waterpower
developments
re.
decreasing
the
spawning
hod
for
British.
Columbia
salmon,
the
Fisheries
Research
Board
of
Canada
was
told
at
its
annual
meeting
here
today.
Dr.
J.
L.
Hart,
director
of
the
Pacific
Biological
Station,
said
at
the
Board's
annual
meeting
the
two
factors
were
creating
a
new
long-range
problem
of
fisheries
conservation
on
the
west
'coast.
,
Jaycee
dinner
meeting
to
be
addressed
by
Mr.
Innes
and
at
which
members,
friends,
civic
officials
and
local
business
men,
including
delegates
from
the
he
Kanawaku
was
standing
to
pick
up
the
catch.
US.
Not
at
War
Other
Reds
are
in
contact
two
miles
west
of
the
city.
General
MacArthur
said
at
Tokyo
today
that
four,
and
possibly
seven,
Chinese
armies
(corps),
numbering
about
120,-00O
men,
plus
two
North
Korean
murder
of
Larraine
Talt;
Tt'bfwe
body
was
recovered
from
the
harbor
at
Port
Simpson
December
23,
appeared
for
preliminary
hearing
in
magistrate's
court
this
morning.
He
was
remanded
for
eight
days
pending
further
investigation
by
RCMP.
'
Bystanders,
nearly
all
land-tibers,
thought
there
were
actically
no
herring
In
the
r.et
Prince-Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
will
be
present.
An
executive
meeting
will
follow
the
dinner.
-
there
was
no
activity
Inside
it
hile
the
purse
was
being
made
Communist
corps,
were
driving
toward
Wonju,
55
miles
south
Although
commercial
fishlnT
HONO
KONQ
0
Press
reports
said
today
that
"thou
r
herring
is
banned
until
noon
east
of
abandoned
Seoul.
Hospital
Insurance
Is
Going
Up
sands"
have
been
executed
xt
Sunday,
it
is
permissible
to
ih
for
bait.
Not
Intending
To
Bomb
China
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
(CP)
President
H.
S.
Truman
said
today
that
United
States
forces
will
not
bomb
China
without
United
Nations
sanction.
He
made
this
.clear
at
a
press
con
Pilot's
Skill
Saved
Lives
CHICAGO
0!
Forty-nine
persons
were
saved
today
by
skilful
work
of
the
pilot
who
made
Woman
Flown
To
Hospifal
within
the
last
two
months
inside
Communist
China.
Thousands
more
re
reported
undergoing
mental
and
physical
rigors
of
newly-formed
"re-education"
camps
which
are
springing
up
throughout
the
country,
lanrelv
In
south
China.
'
Lily
Swept
By
510,000,000
Fire
Flying
here
from
Stewart
for
ference
in
which
he
again
ex
a
forced
landing
oi
a
u-w
au-
COST
OF
LIVING
INDEX
UP
AGAIN
OTTAWA.
The
cost
of
living
index
reached
a
new
all-time
high
on
December
1,
the
Bureau
of
Statistics
announced
today.
It
hit
171.6,
an
advance
of
.4
from
November
1.
pressed
hope
that
a
third
world
iiner
minutes
after
take-off.
The
program
Is
believed
aimed
at
all
dissident
elements.
Premiums
May
Go
Above
$36,
Present
Ceiling
VICTORIA
OH
Hospital
Insurance
premiums
may
be
increased
at
the
coming
session
of
the
legislature
beyond
the
$36
ceiling
now
in
effect,
Hon.
A.
D.
Turnbull,
minister
of
health,
said
today.
Asked
if
it
was
a
fact
that
the
Increase
was
to
be
left
to
the
Legislature
meant
it
would
be
over
the
$36
ceiling,
the
minister
said!
"That
Is
possible."
At
present
premiums
are
$33
for
persons
with
dependents
and
EVANSVILLE,
Indiana
!
-ire
swept
by
stiff
winds
roared
trough
eight
buildings
In
the
war
can
be
avoided
this
year,
j
AH
49
walked
or
were
taken
The
President
satd
there
was,
to
safety
seconds
before
two
no
intention
of
bombing
China1
gasoline
tanks
exploded
and
the
School
Color
Scheme
Decided
:
General
Business
at
Session
of
Board
Last
Night"
After
hearing
the
comments
of
Principal
A.
H.
Hurst
and
the
teachers
of
Booth
Memorial
High
School
on
the
color
scheme
for
the
new
building,
the
school
board,
in
regular
session
iast
night,
approved
them
and
recommended
they
be
sent
to
the
architect
with
the
board's
backing.
In
reply
to
a
communication
from
Sharpe
and
Thompson,
Berwick
Pratt
regarding
the
unsuitable
y
of
a
color
scheme
presented
by
Glidden
Paint
Company,
the
secretary
was
instruc
ntral
business
district
of
this
since
the
United
States
was
not
ty
today.
Damage
is
estimated
t
more
than
$10,000,000.
big
craft
burst
into
names.
Three
persons
suffered
minor
Injuries.
The
plane
landed
in
an
open
field
after
it
failed
to
gain
alti
Flu
Hits
Liverpool
medical
attention
was
Mrs.
R.
Audette
aboard
the
regular
run
of
Norman
Jermyn's
Queen
Charlotte
Airlines'
plane
today.
Mrs.
Audette,
who
was
accompanied
by
her
daughter,
Miss
R.
Gibson,
was
until
recently
living
In
Prince
Rupert.
She
was
taken
to
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
by
city
ambulance
this
afternoon.
Three
firemen
were
slightly
ijured.
Two
hundred
firemen
me
from
this
and
surround
officially
at
war
and,
in
the
action
in
Korea,
was
merely
living
up
to
its
United
Nations
obligation
to
combat
aggression.
Asked
when
United
States
might
declare
war,
Mr.
Truman
quickly
rejoined
that
that
was
Europe
Must
Sacrifice
Too
tude
following
take-off
from
ing
communities
to
assist
in
Midway
Airport
while
enroute
to
Newark,
New
Jersey.
$21
for
single
persons.
anting
the
flames.
The
fire
swept
through
some
LIVERPOOL
9i
An
epidemic
of
influenza
disrupted
Liverpool
shlDDlnir
today
and
the
harbor
f
the
largest
buildings
in
the
something
which
would
be
de
is
lammed
with
ships
waiting
"wniown
area.
Also
aboard
the
plane
was
a
elded
when
the
appropriate
time
for
berths.
traDDer.
J.
Lehto.
'
came
It
is
estimated
that
30
per
Train
Hits
Car,
Woman
Is
Killed
WASHINGTON,
DC.
The
democracies
of
Europe
must
make
sacrifies
equal
to
those
of
the
United
States
if
they
are
to
receive
American
military
support,
declared
General
Dwight
P.
Eisenhower
as
he
prepared
today
fo
leave
for
Europe
to
as
,
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Cold
air
still
covers
the
interior
of
the
province
and
overnight
temperatures
fell
to
15
below
zero
or
colder
in
several
points
in
Central
British
Columbia.
Some
moderation
is
ex
cent
of
Liverpool
working
peopleIncluding
3000
dockers
are
in
bed
with
'flu.
Most
of
the
cases
are
described
as
mild.
"fe
Strikes
s
'ood
Victims
ST.
JEAN
BAPTISTE,
Mall.
'urlnB
the
Red
River
flood
last
Pnng,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Arthur
La-
MISSION.
Mrs.
Albert
Reim-
(Courtesy
8.
I.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.)
er
of
Mission
Is
dead
of
injuries
sustained
when
an
automobile
ted
to
write
the
company
informing
them
to
deal
directly
with
the
architects.
A
further
recommendation
by
Mr.
Hurst
regarding
putting
the
ventilating
fan
under
the
stage
in
order
to
provide
more
space
in
the
wings
was
also
heard.
The
secretary
was
Instructed
to
write
to
Mr.
Melanson
of
Sharpe
and
Thompson,
Berwick
Pratt
asking
him
to
discuss
the
matter
with
Mr.
Sangster,
architect's
was
hit
by
a
train
between
Mis
sume
his
duties
as
commander
of
Atlantic
Pact
forces
in
Eu-;
rope.
I
Eisenhower
loaves
Saturday
;
and
will
visit
various
Atlantic
'rnie
experienced
loss.
It
was
wessary
to
worlt
all
summer
sion
and
Matsqui.
The
woman's
husband
and
other
man
were
fid
fall
repairing
flood
damage.
pected
in
most
of
these
areas
during
the
next
24
to
48
hours.
Cloudiness
is
general
over
the
southern
interior
and
along
the
coast.
Light
snow
fell
in
the
in
Seattle-Portland
Visited
by
Gale
PORTLAND.
A
gale
that
swept
Astoria
Tuesday
and
Wednesday
was
so
violent
that
some
Jii
New
Years
mnrnlnir
the
injured.
Pact
country
capitals
to
see
that
ousc
burned
to
the
ground.
there
is
no
working
at
cross
Bevcourt
'
.41
Bobjo
12
Buffalo
Canadian
24"2
Consol.
Smelters
........
128.00
Conwest
1
90
Donalda
.46
Eldona
;
22
East
Sullivan
7.50
Giant
Yellowknlfe
6.00
God's
Lake
39
Vi
BUSH
POET
terior
and
in
tne
lower
scg
and
he
expects
t0
be
Valley.
Rain
was
more
general
,
ba(;k
,
he
UnHed
stateg
b
th8
on
the
southern
coast
but
snow
January.
1
lha
POST.
oeoDle
had
to
resort
to
crawuus
Kendall,
famous
Aus-
representative
on
the
joo,
before
Henry
tralian
poet
who
died
in
1882,
'Mr.
Sangster
returns
to
Prince
Attention
Elks
also
uccurieu
aiuii),
coast
of
Vancouver
Island.
There
was
known
as
the
"Poet
of
the
Rupert
near
the
middle
of
the
on
hands
and
knees,
if
they
hoped
to
reach
where
they
wished
to
go.
In
Seattle
two
women
were
blown
off
their
feet.
Pueet
Sound
waves
threatened
was
an
in-
month.
BOURNEMOUTH,
England
will
be
no
very
marked
change
Bash"
because
he
spector
of
forests.
'here
will
be
an
important
(Continued
on
page
6)
(CP)
Adolph
Robins,
64,
U.S.
comedian
known
as
the
"Banana
i
""uing
of
all
mpmheri
onf
to
undermine
two
homes
south
in
general
conditions
in
the
next
24
to
48
hours
but
another
rather
weak
disturbance
is
moving
into
the
Gulf
of
Alaska
and
lnay,
January
7,
at
2:30
IP
m.
Grand
Exalted
Ruler
will!
of
the
city.
Man,"
died
here
just
before
opening"
a
new
pantomime.
iHs
is
expected
to
bring
some
light
J
specialty
was
to
produce
unlimi-
present.
rain
to
the
nortnern
coast
w
RICH
MINES
NOTICE
ted
quantities
of
bananas
from
Plate
of
meeting
will
be
VANCOUVER
American
Standard
28
Bralorne
5.90
B.
R.
X
04
Cariboo
Quartz
1.10
Congress
08
Hedley
Mascot
48
''2
Pend
Oreille
8.70
Pioneer
1.96
Premier
Border
07
Reeves
McDonald
4.35
Reno
02
Sheep
Creek
1.27
Sllbak
Premier
274
Vananda
10
Salmon
Gold
02
Spud
Valley
03
Silver
Standard
2.70
Western
Uranium
1.30
OILS
Anglo
Canadilan
4.90
A.
P.
Con
38
Atlantic
2.60
Calmont
90
C.
&
E
7-60
Central
Leduc
2.25
Home
Oil
14-2f.,
;
Mercury
.12'i
Okalta
205
Pacific
Pete
-
8.00
Princess
1.60
Royal
Canadian
.09
Royalite
12.50
MansorVs
Jewellers
his
baggy
pockets.
In
Saturda
y'sf
Nickel
and
cobalt
ores
are
frequently
found
together
In
D.nnlllnH
mlnat
tnmiit.lmu
nniTl"
1
announce
Paper.
I
blned
with
manganese.
HOCKEY
SCORES
National
New
York
5.
Detroit
3
Pacific
Coast
New
Westminster
2,
Seattle
morrow.
Little
precipitation
is;
expected
in
the
southern
areas,
j
Forecast
North
Coast
Region
Cloudy
over
the
Queen
Charlottes
today
with
occasional
showers
of
mixed
rain
and
snow
along
the
eastern
slopes.
A
few
clouds
along
the
northern
mainland
and
cloudy
over
northern
Vancouver
Island.
Increasing
cloudiness
over
the
entire
area
tonigiit
with
intermittent
rain
beginning
In
t!e
early
morning.
Not
quite
Hardrock
21
Harricana
X)7'2
Heva
.07
Hosco
05'
4
Jacknife
05'4
Joliet
Quebec
83
Lake
Rowan
06l4
Lapaska
04'zi
Little
Long
Lac
58
Lynx
12
yi
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.15
McKenzie
Red
Lake
42
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.03
Moneta
Negus
.71
Noranda
73.(0
Louvicourt
21
Pickle
Crow
1.56
San
Antonio
2.38
Senator
Rouyn
lft'i
Sherrit
Gordon
3.15
Steep
Rock
7.90
Sturgeon
River
15
Silver
Miller
89
Upper
Canada
1.65
Golden
Manltou
:
6.15
ANNUAL
JANUARY
CLEARANCE
Sale
On
Now!
VALU
ES
GALORE
The
smart
shopper
will
take
advantage
o!
this
saie
DON'T
DELAY
HARLEM
GLOBETROTTERS
FRIDAY
AND
SATURDAY
Goine
starts
8:30
p.m.
Doors
open
7:45
p.m.
Rush
teats
$1.00
and
Student
tickets
50c
still
available
Unclaimed
Reservations
will
be
sold
3
p.m
afternoon
of
each
game
TORONTO
so
cold
tonight.
Winds
light
today,
increasing
to
southerly
(15)
overnight.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
Friday
Port
Hardy,
35
and
40;
Sandspit,
33
and
40;
Prince
Rupert,
30
and
40.
.073
Friday,
January
5,
1951
High
10:52
22.0
feet
Low
4:43
89
feet
17:50
2.7
feet
Athona
Aumaque
-
24
Beattle
-
55