1
I
moio
ihspat'hko
PKOVINCIAL
ORMES
PROVINCIAL
LI2?.A3,
113
DRUGS
VICTORIA,
B.
C.
W
31J-2
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
VOL.
XL,
No.
294
PRINCE
RUPKRT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
DECEMBER
17,
1951
PRICE
FiVIS
CENTS
Pk
If
COAUTION
WMLlIf
Co-op
Putting
Fifty-Six
Killed
In
Air
Disaster
RCMP
Inspector
Here
Appointed
VICTORIA
-
(Special
to
the
Dally
Newsi
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
headauarters
Up
$6,UQ0
to
Hospital
Fund
A
defective
i
here
said
today
that
Inspector
-
KLIZA15KTH,
New
Jeiwy
(CP)
Ask
B.C.
Liberal
Ass'fi
For
"Go
It
Alone"
Move
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Young
Liberal
Association
of
British
Columbia
Saturday
night
urged
a
,
break-up
of
the
coalition
in
the
provincial
government.
In
a
session
lasting
nearly
four
hours,
the
Yountf
Liberals
decided
to
ask
the
British
Columbia
Li
bend
Association
to
hold
a
convention
not
later
than
Juno
1
next
year
and
that
this
convention
urge
the
Liberals
to
"go
it
alone"
in
the
next
provincial
election.
W.
V.
Chisholm
will
head
the
new
Prince
Rupert
sub-division
which
was
recently
established.
He
will
be
transferred
from
K
Division
at
humonlon.
heating
'pipe
line
may
have
been
responsible
for
the
crash
of
a
Florida-bound
airliner
in
downtown
Elizabeth
Sunday,
killing
HO
persons.
It
was
the
second-worst
air
disaster
in
the
history
of
commercial
avia
tion
in
the
United
States
Dorothy
Dix
Continuing
their
i-emi-an-nual
meeting
the
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-operative
Association
members
voted
$6,000
Saturday
to
the
Hospital
Modernization
campaign,
to
be
paid
over
a
period
of
three
years.
In
response
to
an
appeal
by
Dr.
L.
M.
Greene
and
D.
C.
Stevenson,
members
expressed
their
sense
of
civic
responsibility
and
also
responsibility
for
the
phyisical
welfare
of
their
many
out-of-town
members
who
fish
for
several
months
Christmas
Travel
Getting
Heavy
Police
said
that
the
passenger
list
showed
48
adults,
two
children
and
two
Infants.
The
crew
consisted
of
pilot,
two
co-pilots
and
stewardess.
Dies.
at
8t
NEW
ORLEANS
Mrs.
Eliza
The
air
liner
crashed
In
flames,
PrcK;nrijjlnla!i
travcl
u
crowd
beth
Meriwether
Gilmer,
better
lUOII
Ol.
'Ill
II11I1UH..1
1
,
,
.
,
,
f,
taken
on
from
nearby
Newant
KMuwii
UIU
vuiuiikimi
iahuwij
each
year
in
the
northern
area.
air
dot
t
lor
Vancouver
ana
train
trauic
lmx,
aiea
nerc
yeswruay
ai
me
The
piane
mi&sco
a
ruw
w
1$
ajso
sinnuiaiea.
v
j""'"
frame
houses
and
smashed
into
Vancouver
Tragedies
VANCOUVER
(P
Two
persons
were
fatally
burned
in
two
separate
fires
here
Sunday.
Another
died
after
a
dive
into
a
swimming
pool.
Bookies"
1
i
!
M1.V
IldU
WULll'Il
MCI
bteamcr
is
10
space
beginning
heartball
n
for
millions
of
peu-be
at
a
premium.
1
pie
for
more
tnan
halI
a
cen.
Canadian
Pacific
Air
Lines
is
tury.
She
started
her
syndicated
ODcratine
three
fliEhts
to
Van-
column
"Dorothy
Dix
Talks"
in
Lord
Perth
Dies
At
75
ROGATE,
England
CP)--Lord
Perth
(formerly
Sir
Eric
Drum-mond),
aged
75,
first
secretary-general
of
the
League
of
Nations,
who
steered
the
world
organization
through
14
difficult
years,
died
at
his
Hampshire
home
here
Saturday.
For
years
later
he
was
ambassador
to
In-
i'END
U.N.
MEETING
Mrs
R.'J.
Marshall
of
Agincourt,
Ont.,
4.
woman
in
Canadian
delegation
to
the
United
Nations
General
.-inbly
in
Paris
is
seen
in
conversation
there
with
Mrs.
4
:.kUn
Delano
Roosevelt,
left,
of
the
United
Slates.
Mrs.
Mar-1
I,
pu--t
president
of
the
National
Council
of
Women
Is
I
..inii.ui
ol
the
U.N.
Social
Committee.
This
is
a
United
Nations
cquver
today
and
will
also
have
New
Orleans
Daily
Picayune
I.
...
,
,
,m
j
where
she
worked
as
a
reporter
elra
flights
on
Thursday
and
and.women-s
editor
from
1890
the
water
company's
pumping
station
on
the
banks
of
the
Elizabeth
River
and
slid
on
Into
the
middle
of
the
shallow
stream.
The
wreckage
formed
a
pile
of
Junk
30
feet
high
In
the
river.
The,
only
recognizable
remaining
part
of
the
two-engined
C-46
transport
was
the
tail
section
jutting
into
the
air
at
a
crasy
angle.
An
eye-witness
said
the
plane
was
burning
before
it
crashed.
One
wing
dropped
off.
Friday.
Every
day
this
week
to
1901.
there
will
be
at
least
two
flights
She
died
after
an
illness
of
including
next
Sunday.
iinany
months.
(CP
PHOTO)
Bert
Leslie,
agrd
47,
was
burn-
aia
ana
since
ino
nau
ueeu
.
,
,,th
in
firo
in
hiu
Liberal
leader
in
the
House
of
1
.
,,,
.
anralW.rl
Lords.
!o-op
to
Spend
Half
Sent
Up
Twenty-six
Men
and
Woman
Committed
in
Vancouver
Conspiracy
Case
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Another
.step
in
Vancouver's
mass
cleanup
of
bookmakers
was
taken
Saturday
when
Magistrate
W.
W.
B.
Mclnnes
committed
26
men
and
one
woman
for
trial
in
higher
courts
on
charges
of
conspiring
to
keep
betting
houses.
At
tiie
same
time
the
magistrate
lound
that
the
crown
had
not
presented
sufficient
evidence
to
commit
six
other
accused.
Villi
OJJUI
.V.
U.....U.MVI..1B
cigarette
Is
believed
to
have
been
the
cause
of
the
fire.
Gordon
Robinson,
aged
nine
months,
was
fatally
burned
when
a
cover
on
nis
crib
was
ignited
by
a
hot
plate.
James
Brooks,
aged
32.
broke
liis
neck-
and
died
after
a
dive
into
a
private
swimming
pool.
Aillion
in
Doubling
i
Salvation
Army's
Christmas
Cheer
Kettle
Tinkles
Again
With
the
erection,
of
the
familiar
tripod
and
the
jingle
of
the
bell,
this
year's
appeal
for
funds
for
the
Salvation
Army's
Christmas
cheer
and
year-round
relief
went
into
full
swing
Saturday
night.
Tightening
Up
Korean
Road
MUNSAN
Tine
United
Nations
Command
today
warned
Communists
that
improperly
identified
vehicles
on
the
Pyong-yang-Kaesong
road
will
be
at-
upert
Cold
Storage
Libel
Case
Still
Alive
Senior
Captain
G.
Oystryk.
in
liiice
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-operative
Asso-
charge
of
the
local
corps,
has
The
14-day
preliminary
hear
OTTAWA
(CP)
Supreme
Court
urn
is
to
increase
its
property
investment
ot
Pubs
Open
Tomorrw
ing
was
the
longest
In
Vancou-
of
Canada
today
dismissed
an
ver
a
history.
1
appeal
of
Premier
T.
C.
Douglas
"This
is
a
conspiracy
of
a
of
Saskatchewan
and
upheld
a
Pmilll
(f
rar'kft.l
hlinrirH
tr-
Inump
rmirt
lnrlnmnnl
nrHprlno
;im
1.000
on
the
Prince
Rupert
waterfront
by
:1ht
$-100,000
construction
investment.
Semi-an-
announced
that
the
first
day's
j
tacked
by
United
Nations
planes
receipts
were
the
highest
ever,
parting
tomorrow,
bringing
over
$130
Added
to
this
Tne
hl(.h
from
the
North
amount
donations
of
$10
are
Korpan
capital
of
Pyongyang
to
Former
Premier
T
D.
Pat-j
rom
the
advance
Kaeson
Re(ls
lruce
tullo
of
Victoria,
$25
from
'
h
h.
tri-,-rt
h
lSci4in.Lr
of
the
association
here
at
the
week-end
!
Kethcr
to
grow
fat
on
an
ever-
a
new
trial
In
the
$100
000
slan-
Gold
Wave
In
Canada
And
States
Thirsty
taven
patrons
p.'t
their
susceptible
public,"
Prosecutor
dcr
and
libel
action
launched
the
floating
of
roviM
Messrs
Brown
&
Harvey
$2o
UKreement
to
Communist
official
break
at
last.
O.
..w.mi
....v,
n,
r...,.,
K,t
I
against
him
by
Walter
Tucker,
Vaucouver
urnvmcial
Lib'-ral
leader.
'
-
;
froin
M.
M.
'SUyihens,
and
$10
:
veliicles
carrying
cerise
colored
1
100,001)
addition
tojthe
cold
storage,
f
acilities
'
.,
.
Book-making
in
liuui
a
riicuu-
-
.iilL-
virtually
Mopped
alter
police
'
The
ca.se
developed
out
of
the
The
Co-op
now
has
four
mil
rounded
up
"king
pins"
of
book-
Saskatchewan
1948
provincial
!rmer
Rupert
Captain
Oystryk
outlined
some
'
,.
of
the
relief
activities
in
which'
Brigadier
General
William
P.
the
officers
of
Prince
Rupert,
tjwkols.
United
Nations
spokes-Major
and
Mrs.
Poulton,
and"-
told
Communists
liaison
others
have
been
engaged.
Near-1
"ltlcers
tnat
from
eighteen
to
ly
300
meal
tickets
were
given
twenty
unidentified
vehicles
last
lion
pounds
storage
space
here.
The
new
cold
storage
unit
will
increase
the
capacity
to
over
seven
million
pounds.
,
The
bonds
will
be
five
and
ten
making
here.
It
was
believed
the
election
campaign.
-
....
..
....
.
greatest
crackdown
of
its
kind
TucJcer
charged
that
certain'
Hone-cniiung
cold
held
us
icy
111
any
Canadian
city.
statements
concerning
his
bust-
f"
,rn
.
n
""J
of
Canada
and
United
States
Sunday
and
Police
estimated
there
was
ness
activities
made
by
Premier
Exactly,
six
weeks
of
rlrwught
ends
tomorrow
when
Prince
Rupert
hotels
open
their
beverage
rooms
at
10:30
a.m.,
a
week
after
Vancouver
beer
parlors
opened
following
brewery
workers
strike
settlement.
Tomorrow
also
will
be
the
lirst
day
in
Prince
Rupert
that
native
Indians
will
be
able
to
legally
foman
Victim
for
of
n
Sellars,
formerly
year
three
and
our
percenters
$3,000,000
turnover
a
year
by
Douglas
during
the
campaign
tner
ws
.
lu"e
vH
hnnllmlbn
,r
lihol,,t
or,J
.hnrfnE
.
QUlCk
relief.
'VVCCIv
llaU
UCC11
SpUlLVU
IliUVlil
out
to
men
stranded
here
0
Rupert,
was
seriously
in
$r)0
$lou
J50q
arul
$1000
de-
down
the
main
Red
supply
route
which
em-
.
-
A
frigid
air
mass,
It
was
a
Quiet
day
on
the
war
!
braced
all
the
continent
east
of
fronts
with
onuly
minor
patrol
e,llcr
b-cr
parlors.
Actually,
tin
,1
,1!
Dawson,
Yukon
Tcrrl-
nomtnationg.
Ij.t.
wvrk
111
the
same
fire
ln
Ulc
m,w
vcntur0i
ulc
loeal
1
dr.-,l
roved
the
Northern
Co.()p
foliows
tlc
pauern
set
by
w
iriul
Co
slore
and
in
membership
meetings
in
Van-
new
B.C.
order-ln-council
ap
clashes.
He
reported
hazy
wea
search
of
work
or
through
other
circumstances.
Over
10,500
garments
-were
distributed
to
the
needy
both
-locally
and
to
points
such
as
Morricetown,
Telkwa,
Ha;:clton,
Seely
Lake,
Francois
Lake
Terrace,
Copper
City,
Kit-ela$i
Port
Essington,
and
to
ther
reduced
aerial
visibility
Walkie-Talkie
Proves
ftoon
to
Logging
in
Prince
Rupert
Area
the
Rockies,
accounted
for
at
least
102
deaths
ln
United
States
by
late
Sunday.
There
were
four
deaths
ln
Canada.
In
Ontario
it
ranged
from
10
li
Ins
wile,
Mrs.
Lilcas
Sel-
-.
Manaimo.
Oucen
Char-
n.i,
I
nrnril
to
death.
lotle
City
and
Masset.
Increased
ami
Mrs.
Sellars
were
rapacity
has
been
made
neces-Ill-re
ai
(he
hum"
of
G.
sniy,
a
Co-op
spokesman
said,
by
AM,-.
it.
and
the
late
Mrs.
increasing
production,
changed
'i
over
twenty-five
years
fishing
conditions
and
the
mod-
proved
by
Ottawa
came
into
effect
Saturday,
but.
city
hotel
orders
for
"brew"
didn't
arrive
in
time.
Businessmen
in
the
city
are
eyeing
the
resumption
of
beer
sale
with
interest.
Many
complained
since
beer
parlors
closed
November
6
that
'
business
has
been
much
slower."
Gale
Coming
After
Slush
above
In
the
south
to
10
below
11
1
11
e
nr-
1
1
nr
m
'
J
lie
walkie-talkie,
one
of
World
War
l
wo
s
m
the
north.
major
contributions
to
the
field
of
communications
a
blizzard
m
Montreal
left
10
,
,
,
inches
of
snow
and
finished
up
has
found
a
ulace
in
.t,...,.,
British
Columbia
s
forest
in-:
with
zero
temnerature.
many
people
along
the
Naas
River.
Clothing
has
come
in
locally
as
well
as
from
Ocean
Falls,
I
emizing
of
sales
practices,
L'.U
1
1
U.
In
tl-A
Itfitl.
n1t-t
rl,.,il
Vw.lHililr
f
O!
lull.-
lliiu
U'
ill
niv
ntbll
ttiinu.it.
uuuim
iiuiuint,
.
,
,
.
4
"I'
1.
r
the
f.
a.
Dawson
Co.
capacity
it
win
no
longer
be
;
(histiy
here
in
Prince
Lupert
district.
Saskatoon
registered
25
below
oanaspii,
oiewarv,
Alice
Arm,
rnr
a
nmirip
eolH
mark
Terrace,
and
other
places.
A
week-end
of
slippery
streets
caused
considerable
inconven
Crews
of
.fallers
and
buckers,
In
British
'
Columbia
Tele-1
Hundreds
of
men
have
been
working
deep
in
the
timber
on1
rapn
creek
had
25
below
while
I
outfitted
for
lumber
work
and
Columbia
Cellulose
Co.
opera-
s
,
thc
Yukon
reported
48
other
occupations,
lions
at
Terrace
and
Khulzey-
h,.
New
citizens
have
been
wel-
hull-sail.'
grocers.
He
and
necessary
to
ship
millions
uf
?v.
Aliijoll.
hail
served
together
pounds
out
of
Prince
Rupert
for
it
'll
War
1.
They
were
both
storage
in
Winnipeg,
Vancouver
in
football
circles
and
other
places,
inniil
in
1
lie
early
days.
From
here
Construction
will
commence
in
mid
Mrs.
Sellars
went
to
the
near
future
as
lunds
become
x
and
then
went
to
South
available.
Quesnel
Mill
Loses
Action
niatecn
arc
now
equipped
withi
Ti.p.p
ws
a
mixture
of
snow
coined.
Some
of
them
had
their
ience
to
motorists
especially
those
venturing
out
without
chains,
but
the
weather
picture
is
expected
to
change
drastically.
1'OTca.st
low
of
20
in
Prince
Rupert
last
night
was
sidestep-ded
by
a
change
of
air
current,.
New
Soviet
Arms
Plan
tlie
portable
sets
and
in
case
of',,
..,,,
...
,,..,
baggage
charges
paid.
Many
have
been
housed
temorarily
ln
emergency
can
be
in
immediate
1
communication
with
the
main
I
I
-j
lor
a
while
and
visited
--
SEATTLE
W'
Suit
filed
by
rulia
tielure
coming
back
to
according
to
the
weatherman,
.Canadian
Quesnel
Sawmills
Ltd.
I
the
Girls'
Home.
Groceries
have
been
supplied
to
needy
ones,
as
1
well
as
.several
burned-out
cases
I
were
outfitted.
camp.
This
new
equipment
will
be
ot
great
value
in
expediting
the
arrival
of
assistance
in
case
of
accident,
and
also
in
the
event
and
temperatures
fell
only
to
for
$177,600
damages
from
a
freezing
point.
.
Increasing
low
seatiJp
firm
was
riismistvi
sat-
Cmdr.
Wurtele
Named
Reeve
PARIS
Tile
Soviet
bloc
'submitted
a
new
disarnia-
Budapest
Sets
Up
New
Idol
t
Ni
Columbia.
It
was
then
lln'V
moved
to
Dawson
and
n-iiled
there
since
except
1
year
that
Mr.
Sellars
went
ulc
heciiusv
of
his
health,
re-ii!
lo
Dawson
not
long
ago.
Besiaes
many
Hampers
mat
pressure
area,
west
of
Queen
urday
by
Judge
Frank
D.
James,
will
go
out
this
year
as
far
In-
;
Charlottes,
however,
Is
expected
1
The
Quesnel
company
charged
land
as
Tcheslnkut
Lake,
there
to
bring
winds
of
gale
force,
sub-
lit
had
suffered
damages
by
fail-will
be
treats
for
elderly
men,
,iding
during
thc
night
to
25
'ure
of
the
Stetson
Ross
Machine
prisoners,
hospital
patients
and
miles
per
hour
with
mixed
snow
Co.
of
Seattle
to
fulfill
terms
of
a
ESQUIMALT.
Cdr.
A.
C.
H.
Wurtele
was
elected
reeve
of
BUDAPEST
A
bronze
statue.
liars
was
bom
In
Scot
nirnt
resolution
to
thc
United
of
a
breakdown
of
power
saw
Nations
political
committee.
It
1
equipment.
Tcn
of
Ulc
Portable
sets,
each
would
hand
thc
whole
problem
j
disarmament
wilh
a
PWM
ot
two
waLts'
are
to
a
proposed
new
j
1
now
in
usc
at
Uie
Colum,ia
C(''-
commission
Thc
resolution
would,
ln
effect,'
lulo;
operations.
Esquimau
Saturday,
defeating
mally
others.
iml
was
about
sixty
years
2G
feet
high,
of
Joseph
slalin,
ana
rain.
I
contract
to
deliver
a
used
plum
r.
Keeve
1
nomas
wno
sougni
reelection.
In
Burnaby
Reeve
Beamish
was
re-elected
with
majority
of
1700
over
Roy
Morrison.
Joseph
Carey
was
elected
t
I
has
biH'ii
set
up
in
Budapest
on
"'
origin
til
the
early
morn-
the
evo
of
the
Red
dictator's
l"
which
entails
damage
seventy-second
birthday.
A
Hun-iiinniil).
was
noUasccrtalned
garian
newspaper
today
heralded
i'
was
not
noticed
until
It
Stalin
as
the
greatest
figure
in
under
way.
Hungarian
history.
1
supplant
both
thc
earlier
Rus-!
1,1
'"
-
company
isiun
plan
apd
a
previously
sub-'two
50
watt
base
statious
one
i
milted
western
proposal.
;
at
Terrace
and
the
other
at
The
United
States
has
already
s.iiui.eyniaieen
aim
eignt
niooue
1
!!
1
but
it.
nimnses
the
sel.tinif
!
stations
mounted
in
cars
and
,
,
,
,
.
Ed
Parsons
was
elected
reeve
of
Richmond.
I
up
or
a
commission
without
strict
1
trucks.
!
instructions
on
Its
working
Thc
complete
radio
cominuiii
TODAY'S
STOCKS
I
methods.
(('imll-M
M.
II.
Jiilim-I'iil
ti.
I,
Ml
1.
WEATHER
-
-
Synopsis
Southeast
gale
force
winds
will
occur
ov.T
the
northern
British
:
cation
system
has
assisted
materially
in
expediting
thc
transmission
of
orders
from
camp
lo
woods
and
to
Individual
units.
Thc
equipment,
which
operates
on
a
frequency
of
153.05
megacycles,
was
supplied
by
General
Electric.
Train
Wreck
Kills
Forty
It
IO
Dli
JANEIRO
(CP)
-Forty
Jirw.
-.-v
'
.
-i
.
ft
f
s
Columbia
coast
today
and
over
'
TOItONTO
Alluma
.'
.
.OH'
Aiimuque
21
Ileattle
21)
Heveimrt
72
Diirfalo
Canadian
17:l
Consul.
Smellers
181.00
Conwcsl
'.,
3.05
D
nial'la
M
Eldona
.
"
25
East
Sullivan
9.1
B
tiie
southern
coast
tonight
as
an
active
storm
moves
in
from
the
Pacific.
Rain
will
be
general
over
the
coast
by
this
afternoon
with
persons
were
reported
killed
and
,
many
injured
ln
a
railway
crasn
near
Fort
Alexa
in.
the
Brazilian
.state
of
Cera
today.
V
AN(
Ol
Vl
ll
'"ii-riraii
tjlandard
..
;-i!"im-
'"
!'.'
Quartz
'"
'in
Itabitir
'will
Majii-ot
"i'.'ii
Mines
"""'IT
''"Hit
llolller
'IVilllM'l-
""f-
MucDonald
....
:,'iiii
;"'''l
Civek
,'ZZ'Z.'Z
'"'.ili
Premier
iliimn
Ciokl
IHKl
Valley
cloudy
showery
weather
tomorrow.
Skies
will
remain
cloudy
in
the
.27
fi()0
1.15
.00
fill
.RH
.24
2.00
.34
.08
6
00
.04
1.70
.70
.15
.01
'j
.17
Applewhaites
to
Spend
Christmas
In
Yakima,
Wash.
10.50
-
TIDES
-
Giant
Yellowknire
God's
Lake
Harrlcana
.36
',4
.08
,10Vj
Tii.sih.v
Ikvi'inlmr
IB
I9.M
Heva
Interior
today
and
tomorrow
with
snow
expected
in
most
sections
overnight
and
tomorrow
as
the
w
0
a
l
h
e
r
disturbance
moves
across
the
province.
GALE
WARNING
North
coast
region
Gale
warning
in
effect.
Rain
today.
Cloudy
with
showers
tomorrow.
UiL-h
4:32
18.2
feet
'Immediately
following
thc
ad-
16
04
18.5
feet
jouinmcnl
of
Parliament
at
Low
10:13
'
9
6
feet
'"'awa
which
is
expected
to
be
09
-4
V;
5
4
feet
about
the
middle
of
this
week,
I
yi
A'
i
1
"Vr
Slandard
2.50
J
.'
E.
T.
Applewhalte,
MP
for
Skeena,
.
1
and
Mrs.
Applewhaite
will
head
Joliet
Qirebec
45
Lynx
-12V4
Madscn
Red
Lake
,2.20
McKenzie
Red
Lake
IT
McLeod
Cockshutt
1.96
Louvicourt
33
Senator
Rouyn
18
Sherrit
Gordon
3.95
Steep
Rock
6.80
Silver
Miller
134
Upper
Canada
165
Golden
Manltou
6.60
Union
steamer
Coqultlam,
sail-
westward
to
spend
Christmas
at
Ing
from
here
for
the
south
Yakima,
Washington,
with
Mrs
Milder.
Windsoutheast
(501
today,
southerly
(25)
tonight
and
tomorrow.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
Port
Hardy
38
'siein
Uianlum'"........
4.40
Anl
Canadian
8-09
A
P
Con
65
,;lmont
1.70
E
'.
13
50
I'onie
Oil
17.25
Mercury
22
FROM
FAR-OFF
FINLANE)
These
blond
new
Canadians
from
Finland
wearing
their
native
middy
blouses,
bright
bonnets
and
plaited
hair
were
among
the
first
to
leave
an
immigrant
ship
which
docked
at
Halifax
recently.
Tulla,
10,
Rit
a.
13,
and
7-year-old
Lenna
came
to
Canada
from
Helslngfors
with
their
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ensio
Jannri
and
plan
to
live
in
Ontario.
(CP
PHOTO)
last
night,
made
a
special
call
Applewhaites
son,
Rex
Cameron,
at
Kemano
Bay
today
to
take
A
week
from
next
Sunday,
Mr.
Alcan
construction
workers
to
and
Mrs.
Applewhaite
are
ex-
and
44;
Sandspit
and
Prince
Ru-
Vancouver,
i
pected
to
arrive
ln
Prince
Rupert.
1
pert,
38
and
43.
I