I.
A"
JAR
V
CABS
laVuM-VIC
HFI
ORMES
DRUGS
vh
i'B
iav.
'js
yr-
'J'Jl
iwio"
----
113
1
V
VICTC?.!'-.
2.
C.
DAILY
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
'Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
VOl,.
XL,
No.
209
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER
17,
1951
.
PRICE
FiVli
CENTS
DELIVERY
31
Fifty
Cent
f
3!
i
Taxi
is
Out
lone
Deal
iferred
)
People
l,(Minril
I
K-tiiifj
.,.
Rll,.ri
citizens
will
be
s;,
iW.
m-
by
a
plebiscite
)T!
I.'1"'!'
1,VIC
I'lPCtiOIlS
piovidc
the
city
ul,
jiiti.iiwiic
iliul
telephone
r.
n!
sm
a
a
pi'
biile
is
Dramatic
U.N.
Move
to
Accept
Communist
Plan
MUNSAN
(CP)
United
Nations
Command,
in
a
dramatic
move
to
end
the
cease-fire
deadlock,
today
offered
to
accept
the
Communist
Imffei'
zone
proposal
if
an
armistice
is
signed
within
30
days.
The
Communists
indicated
they
might
agree.
:
North
Korean
Major
General
'
i
,
'
'
'
I
The
minimum
basic
taxi
rate
in
fi-sri---
Rupert
will
be
hi
tiled
from
50c
l.o7.rc
if
city
ei.iir.ri!
I'ivi
,s
i
ho
requited
appro
v:i'
In
;j
imaiiii.ioii.s
decision
i
She
Prince
Rupert
.Taxi
Axso-clat.on
in
a
nieeiin,.
this
week.
'Mr;
nci-tni.;
decid.-d
nn
a
25c
Increase
arum
the
hoard
in
the
taxi
laiv
.-a!''
Waiting
time
will
ho
lai.vd
from
$4
to
$5
n
hour.
Tin-
ii.LU
l)
till;
late
schedule
was
i
he
principal
r
ii
bj
-el,
of
biisiiit
i;;
Hi,
a
meeting
of
llic
AssataHon
in
the
Carpenter's
Union
Hall
with
President
H.
L.
!tuut.son
in
.the
chair
and
repiesentatives
of
practically
all
taxi
concerns
in
the
city
attending.
French
House
Crisis
Deferred
PARIS
'
Premier
Rene
Ple-v-r's
coalition
gpvernment
ap-peu:
ed
in
dancer
of
defeat
today
on
the
isrue
of
France's
austerity
program
includinc
sharp
cuts
In
France
s
dollar
imports.
President
Vincent
Auriol
inter-vi'ed
and
a
vote
of
confidence
m
Parliament
was
put
off
until
Tuesday.
Socialist
and
Peasant
groups
announced
they
would
abstain
In
the
previously
scheduled
vote
which
would
have
implied
con-
I
i;i
i
night
decided
Mill.
whether
or
not
I.
I
til
U'-'l'
i
Make
Freiaht
tidence
in
th.?
government
while
.
.
Rates
Equal
Lee
Sang
Cho
said
the
p.
an
"seems
in
the
main
to
be
In
accordance
with
our
principles."
The
Reds
said
they
would
study
the
plan
overnight.
The
plan
demands
a
clear-cut
assurance
frGm
the
Reds
that
agreement
on
a
tentative
ceasefire
line
would
not
be
an
end
of
the
shooting
before
a
full
armistice
is
signed.
.id
ar,,'"
a
iiuirtai
ui
ir
Kiiitic
(Canada)
i
u
r
ui
permission
from
3:,.
mill
ilepuiy
minister
4-(Mlitn-s,
is
expected
,w
ucik
n:i
a
week's
survey
of
t.!i
!cjlr.iw
system
which
,,;
ripinly
deteriorating,
liui.y
lias
proposed
to
ill-lf
m
rhai
(!!
a
temporary
.h.i
ii
.11
provide
500
ad-,
p
.
phones.
Present
sys-In-
repaired
hi
last
;r."i''
years.
Committee
of
Parliament
at
Ottawa
Has
Big
Job
Communists
and
DeGaulllsU
made
it
clear
they
would
join
forces
against
Pleven.
With
the
Socialists
and
Peasants
abstaining,
it
was
thought,
the
government
parties
could
muster
only
about
215
votes
in
the
Nat
ional
Assembly,
the
lowvr
house
of
Parliament,
against
221
for
the
Communists
and
De-Gaullist
opposition.
No
Denial
by
I
Gen.
Ridgway
TOKYO.
-
(ienerul
Matthew
Rid)!
way
rtvcaUd
yesterday
that
a
report
ol
Communist
atroili"S
against
United
Nations
troops
OTTAWA.
Committee
of
Parliament
Is
now
considering
a
railway
freight
rate
policy
de
May
Run
tor
i
,
the
city
must
place
lm
a
new
automatic
i,
tlw
i-.mvim,
uhiH
signed
to
meet
Canada
s
economy
and
its
prospective
industrial
growth.
Such
a
policy
is
not
easy
to
attain.
Canadian
Industry
is
still,
K
Hi
tallnl
in
about
three
:','X
.
.
.
ROYAL
COUPLE
AT
ST.
JOHN'S-HMCS
Ontario
slowly
moves
into
the
dock
at
St.
John's,
Nfld.,
bringing
Princess
Elizabeth
and
the
Duke
of
Edinburgh
to
Canada's
newest
province
as
their
Canadian
tour
drew
to
a
close
Sunday
morning.
In
the
background
is
the
harbor
through
which
they
sailed
Monday
for
England.
This
photo
is
by
Jack
Judges.
(CP
from
Toronto
Telegram)
Mayoralty
i
to
a
large
extent
sectional,
and
General
Kidi;way
cast
no
rj
ir,
..
.v
lor
the
project
have
to
come
be-
doubt
on
tiie
charges
of
Lieutenant-Colonel
James
M.
11-jn-
Aid.
H.
M.
Daggett
has
not
yet
in.'
ai
a
laier
oaie.
H
f
Oi.iss.-y
told
council
regarding
massacre
of
the
made
up
his
mina
as
to
whether
he
will
be
a
candidate
for
the
Equalizing
of
Allies
Make
ut
cost
of
the
new
v"M""
oi
war
uui
cxpre.sseu
.
..
i-i.-,t',.t
llwt
Ir...
,.)....-.....
,...1
On
Lobor
Front
Terrace
Workers
Vote
to
Strike
Seventy-five
sawmill
workers
of
Little,
Haugland
ti
Kerr
Ltd.,
i
Terrace,
.will
strike
if
further
negotiations
now
broken
off
ate
;
not
resumed.
In
a
governmcnt-I
supervised
strike
vote
held
Tues-'
day,
72
per
cent
of
the
cm-
population
and
markets
are
very
unevently
distributed.
The
Maritime
provinces
suffer
from
their
distance
from
adequate
markets.
The
central
provinces,
Ontario
and
Quebec,
possess
more
of
a
"compact
economy,"
with
a
greater
industrial
development
and
larger
population.
The
western
prov-
incps
lnnk
In
unrld
markets
to
mhi
not
be
available
""
"-"
"
,
i
tvimeirw
when
th
been
ls.-ucu
111
cu-oi
cliaat
loll
mayoralty
at
the
civic
election
in
December.
The
foimer
mayor
said
this
wlLh
Wa.-.hin
had
fceeii
.irnve
at
a
figure-from
I
mi
'inii'ii
2-Mile
Gain
morning
that
several
people
had
suggested
to
him
that
he
enter
u
.i!)i"Ml
expenditure'
'
reipm,',
Crash
at
i
Oakland
Two
Transport
Planes
Collide
and
Three
Die
OAKLAND,
Cal.-tJi
Two
transport
planes
collided
over
Oakland
airport
today.
One
crashed
and
its
crew
of
SldOtKi
lor
a
complete
''l-l
"i-ht
Coiiiaiuntst
ra-iii.eie
counler-.s.i('ie
by
the
against
Coin-
the
field
and
that
he
was
considering
the
matter.
Freight
Rates
OTTAWA
P
-Equalization
of
freight
rates
in
Canada
Is
going
to
take
about
live
years,
two
rai'way
experts
Friday
told
the
House
of
Commons
special
com
J
tin'
Ii
inside
and
ouUide
enarges
01
in
if
'
hi-
s
v.-l
mi
i
United
Nation.
Entry
of
Aid.
Daggett
would
make
a
three-cornered
contest.
SEOUL
(CP)
An
Allied
divi-,
absorb
a
large
part
of
ils
agri.
sion,
supported
by
tanks,
today
cuUural
production,
but
Alberta,
smashed
ahead
nearly
two
miles
at
least
witn
its
oil
and
gas
in
a
surprise
attack
along
a
development
may
well
look
to
nine-mile
front
in
central
Ko-
a
conjiiderable
expansion
of
Its
.
'.he
company
would
nmnh.ts.
ui
as
iiiiK'li
as
we
are,"
;
jil.iyuis
voted
in
favor.
Kmployces
are
asking
for
the
coastal
agreement
Instead
of
the
interior
agreement
provisions
under
which
they
arc
now
operating.
Uillereijce
in
wages
is
'JO
to
i
cents
an
hour,
and
a
40-
f
nynr
"jf
the
people
mittee
studying
the
government's
Aid.
Harold
Whalen
has
announced
already
that
he
will
run.
Mayor
H.
F.
Glassey
confirms
that
he
will
be
a
candidate
for
re-election.
re-,
,
-
-
secondary
industries.
Mineral
The
Reds
were
knocked
off
11
diSC0Veries
m
recent
years
have
i
'In"
inuiiey
bylaw,
the
.ui.i
Uii
y
know
it."
.-.qua!
ization
bill.
Bequest
for
The"
estimate
came
from
Leon
three
died.
The
other,
its
rudder
carried
mils
by
eany
auernoon.
helped
to
broaden
the
industrial
'jmrrr
(
a-i
v
objected
to
ine
Allies
advanced
so
speed-
j
horizons
of
several
provinces.
..it.
'in
tinns"
of
the
n.iur
ween
compared
to
present
away,
managed
to
land
at
San
iiour
week.
Main
features
of
the
legisla-
BC
Sisters
ity
that
tne
Chinese
had
no
time
to
counter-attack.
'!
ilk.'
this
now-or-tievi
FrancLsco
airport.
A
great
fire
broke
out
as
the
transport
crashed.
...
.
.
.
i
tion
are
that
under
it
railways
Jwill
as
,
far
.as
possible
"charge
i
tolls
to
all
persons
at
the
same
Discount
Key..
.
To
Oil
Issue
Iv
siiid
n
f.'iTing
to
the!
y''
v"';i'r-n1
that
a
dc-'
ill
In
needed
lmme-
d.
iivery
of
the
tern-
s
.
i
.
H,
,
't.
5I
t
..
.
-1
I
.
1":
.
i
,
.
3
it,!
LOS
ANC.lil.K3
ii.ii
DiuW.
Men
ill's
plan
lor
distributing
ttie
$12,atiu,(lotl
estate,
ol
Thomas
l.r.f
uu
i.l,',ii,U,
,1
l-'rl.l.,
'..tll'l-
rate
whether
by
weight,
mileage
ard
J.
Knowles.
Canada's
No.
1
freight
rale
expert,
and
F.
C.
S.
Evans,
vice-president
and
general
counsel
of
the
Canadian
I'rri'iHc
Railway.
'
-
-
The
committee
also
heard
fiom
Mr.
Knowles
a
suggestion
that
the
equalization
plan
could
be
drafted
with
the
Maritimes
excluded
as
sought
by
the
governments
of
four
eastern
seaboard
provinces.
"I
think
we
should
have
one
Thousands
Flee
Italian
Homes
or
otherwise."
Thus
there
will
be
unifoim
basic
rates
across
the
country,
relieving
the
railways
of
the
burden
of
the
annual
cost
Missing
After
Crash
Turns
up
"!ld
""l
euar-;the
Superior
Court
had
rejectcj
n
...
.
.
,,
,
,
a
Claim
01
a
later
will.
!1
11..
a
k
said
he
did
not
,
,
.,
Leading
the
Issue
here
is
Kiank
Howard,
president
of
Lo-.al
1-71,
international
Wood-A.iiKcrs'
Association,
Vancouver.
"11
negotiations
are
not
re-
tuned,
tne
men
will
strike,"
he
told
The
Daily
News
this
morning.
"We
are
waiting
to
hear
from
Richard
Mahoney,
representing
Northern
Interior
Lumbermen's
Association,
bargaining
agents
for
tne
operators."
Negotiations
for
the
new
agreement
which
is
enjoyed
by
sawmill
workers
on
the
coast
d
i
he
company
.'iimnanv's
s
nro-
pro-
i
"w
"
sei
lii
oiciiv
ANCHORAGE,
Alaska
Two
weeks
after
he
disappeared
on
a
uniform
rate
scale
from
Levis,
plane
flight,
a
Fairbanks
man
j
Quebec,
to
Prince
Hubert.
B.C..
ROVIGO,
Italy
(CP)
Some
of
maintaining
the
r?ad
beds
150000
persons
were
reported
across
the
wide
linn.
i
-Lrveen
fleeing
their
homes
today
in
the
east
and
west
Canada
through
Po
delta
as
Italy's
worst
floods
northern
Ontario,
a
region
in
50
years
conunued
the
ram-
where
little
traffic
originates.
S
Olive's1!'63"5'
""jc-ROWS
NEST
RATES
By
train,
truck
and
boat,
vil-!
There
are
some
important
ex-lagers
and
city
dwellers
hurried"
eeptions
to
the
equalizing
of
to
safety
of
the
northern
coun-
freights.
Outstanding
among
walked
into
an
Alaska
river
divide
equally
Jia.OtlO
Deiween
two
Vancouver
sisters,
Eul.ilie,
ayed
'M,
aud
Virginia,
22,
unmarried
daughters
ol
the
wealthy
hunbeiman,
I'rentite
tiioeiu
i.
The
court
uphiid
the
doeu-nient
winch
Lee
wrote
in
1K34,
:'
ay.
but
moved
that
"I
th''
li'iaid.
or
a
siml-
'1
sl..i;ilil
he
confirmed
'"
pal
y
in
writing.
as
milled
to
Aid.
H.
''a
R.
ti.in
that
the
city
-"
a
cr.niuiete
survey
of
'e
system
.
Snowies
told
the
committee
in
settlemint
with
the
story
that
rpp'.y
to
a
question
from
Minister
LONDON
Dspute
over
what
discount,
might
oe
offered
British
buyers
of
Iranian
oil
is
reported
to
be
one
of
the
main
stumbling
blocks
to
possible
settlement
of
the
Anglo-Iran
oil
controversy.
Reliable
informants
say
Iran
has
offered
to
sell
Britain
up
to
70
per
cent
of
its
oil
production
at
a
price
about
15
per
cent
below
the
world
market
lfvel.
Britain
was
reported
holding
out
for
a
discount
of
around
40
to
50
per
cent,
before
it
consents
to
recognize
Iran's
decision
to
nationalize
the
billion
dollar
Anglo-Iranian
Oil
Company.
ne
ana
nis
woman
passenger
sur-1
of
Tl
ansport
Lionel
Chevrier.
vlved
a
crash
landing,
the
Civil
i
began
July
1,
he
said.
The
union
points
out
that
three
other
mill
naming
Merrill,
Lees
uncle,
as
operators
in
the
area
are
giving
tryside.
Thev
fled
Rovigo
as
tor-
these
are
the
Crow's
Nest
rates
rents
of
water
began
surging
k
School
Aernautics
Administration
reported
Friday.
Pilot
of
the
ill-fated
light
plane
was
Bob
Rouse,
foreman
of
a
construction
project
at
Fairbanks.
Miss
Viola
O'Brien,
Fairbanks
the
so.e
custodian
and
ol
the
their
employees
coastal
agree-raeiio
and
automobile
fortune
to
m(iit
benefits,
oivide
as
he
sees
lit.
j
xhey
are
Columbia
Cellulose
Lee
leaped
to
h
death
in
Los
Co.
Ltd.,
Boyson
and
Dale,
and
Hospital
VA
Puis
Up
$900
Angeles
in
I'JjO.
?
Classes
over
the
streets.
Thousands
of
others
were
pulling
out
of
about
40
villages.
Since
November
8,
when
high
winds
aud
torrential
rains
struck
northern
Italy,
millions
of
dollars
of
damage
has
been
wrought
by
Storms
ana
floods.
cafe
cashier,
who
accomapnied
!
Makes
Substantial
Payment
him.
Is
believed
to
be
alive
al-l
On
Account
of
Modernization
;
Fteno
Timber
Co.
The
last
two
!are
following
provisions
of
the
i
agreement,
although
it
is
not
iyet
olllcialiy
signed.
Negotia-i
uoiis
are
under
way,
said
Mr.
!
Howard.
and
the
Maritime
rates.
The
principle
of
the
Crow's
Nest
rates
was
established
in
1897
when
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
agreed
to
lower
freight
charges
on
grain
and
flour
from
the
western
fields
in
exchange
for
a
substantial
subsidy
to
construct
the
railway
through
the
mountains
of
British
Columbia.
This
lower
rate
is
essential
to
western
producers
to
enabie
them
to
get
their
grain
to
world
(ellulose
Co.
though
needing
warm
clothing.
'Fund
Pledge
City
To
Finance
Public.
Meeting
Truman
Considers
Mossedegh
Plan
WASHINGTON,
D
C.
Non-
-committal
on
the
matter.
Presi-
The
Women's
Hospital
Auxil-!
iary,
at
a
largely
attended
i
monthly
meeting
held
in
Civic
Centre,
authorized
the
treasurer
i
to
i-ssue,
a
check
for
$900
to
the
Another
Taft
Seeks
Office
UNUSUAL
VISITOR
FELPHAM,
Sussex,
England
A
frequent
visitor
here
is
a
"white
blackbird."
This
bird,
des-
Royal
Couple
Back
at
Home
VICTORIA.
The
city
council
will
finance
a
public
meeting
at
markets.
It
applies
to
the
Cana
dian
Nattonal
Railways
as
well
dent
Truman
yesterday
promis-
"H
Sessions
j
'
Pulp
and
paper-!
'''"
i
sponsorship
of
'
Ceilulusp
Co'.
Ltd.,:
Tuesday
night
at
wnional
High
School
'
lir.st
of
ten
lectures
by
TcKuul
on
"Forestry
56
Peopie
already
have'
'!
lor
the
10-week
Ui
Uuswcll,
personnel
.said
tiKlay.
Classes
are
,r
lurthcr
registration
mH
night,
the
dead-
which
all
candidates
in
the
cribed
as
of
an
exceedingly
rare
forthcoming
civic
election
will
be
species.
Is
tame
and
feeds
from
as
the
CPR
and
it
covers
the
ed
to
give
careful
consideration
transport
to
Fort
William
at
the
to
the
appeal
of
Premier
Mossa-
heard
from
one
platform.
the
hand.
CINCINNATI
Charles
P.
Taft.'
Hospital
Modernization
Fund
as
brother
of
Senator
Robert
A.
Taft
Part
payment
of
the
$1200
pledge
(R)
of
Ohio,
has
announced
his
to
equip
a
semi-private
room
in
candidacy
for
the
Republican
the
new
wing,
nomination
for
Governor
of
Ohio.
1
A
committee
was
appointed
to
Charles
Taft.
who
like
his
bro-
I'
after
the
'
decoration
of
ther
is
an
attorney,
has
been
Christmas
trees
to
be
placed
in
head
of
the
Great
Lakes,
to
Van-
degh
of
Iran
for
a
loan.
LIVERPOOL
(CP)
A
21-gun
salute
and
cheers
from
thousands
of
Britons
today
welcomed
Princess
Elizabeth
and
the
Duke
couver
and
Prince
Rupert
on
the
Pacific
Coast,
and
the
port
of
Churchill
bn
Hudson
Bay.
The
concession
to
Maritime
Droitiinenl.
in
church
work,
in
the
various
waras
bedside
stools
V
Edinburgh
back
home
from
a
Dolitlcs
and
in
civic
entemrises
Purchases
of
ti,
united
st
,.tBJ
!
traffic
is
a
20
per
cent
reduc
Celanese
Net,
Sales
Off
in
Third
Quarter
tion
on
all
freight
between
Levis,
Stepping
ashore
'"'
from
the
",c
Em
l,it
h
lt
Oi.bpi-
and
press
of
Scotland,
the
Princess
.T1,
"
,.,,.,
and
her
husband
were
ushered
th?,.Mar
A"?
"
a".i
lor
many
years.
"
eteciric
now
ponsner
were
Charles'
announcement
was
no
approved,
surprise.
He
has
stumped
the
The
secretary,
Mrs.
Moore,
state
for
months,
meeting
with
ungate
to
the
Association
of
party
leaders
and
making
Hospital
Auxiliaries
convention
"leeches.
held
in
Vancouver,
gave
an
in-
i
teresting
report
on
the
proceed-
'
i
inns.
It
was
noted
that
there
are
drove
I
iviiuimue
yiuvmucvs
into
a
waiting
car
and
NEW
YORK.
Celanese
Cor-
themselves.
This
concession,
through
crowded
streets
to
the
operation
in
its
present
scope
1
poration
of
America
reported
I
,
!--"
L
7
it
r,t
.
.
r
-
-
a.
I
town
hall
net
income
for
three
months
On
Monday
there
will
be
an
yi
j
i
,
q
U.,u.
pital
auxiliaries
now
in
home
at
tho
lir
A
Tl
I
r
n
nr.
cnnn
,m.
official
welcome
since
1927,
will
continue
in
force.
The
new
uniform
rate
policy
also
will
not
apply
to
Joint
in-(
Continued
on
Page
5i
ended
September
30
of
$5,670,-847,
or
77
cents
a
share,
compared
to
$9,944,361,
or
$1.67
a
share,
a
year
ago.
Sales
were
$45,427,-
tviycAinc
Krls.c
0llilahall.
"
"I
the
registrants
are
"!
t'tilumbia
Cellulose
J1;.
but
a
"considerable
aff
outsiders.
j"t,
is
.umed
at
assist
'J'l's
tu
gain
general
ui
each
phase
of
the
'
epcral
inns
and
to
give
T
public
an
Idea
"of
a'e
doing,"
explained
B
charge
for
the
""eh
will
feature
10
"l
woodlands
opera-""0
cumponents,
kralt
J
pulp
processes,
sul-"ciss.
dissolving
pulo
uses,
paper
mak-''"'smiig.
Lectures
will
'
Mr.
Telford,
R.
L.
u.
it.
j0iies
an(j
R.
Next
meeting
will
be
held
in
January.
.
i
lOtil
against
$S3,409,3()4.
I
Earnings
for
the
first
nine
Beer
Drought
Even
Drier
1951
Salmon
Pack
Second
Highest
Synopsis
Temperatures
dropped
to
zero
in
the
east
Kootenay
region
last
night.
Elsewhere
over
the
Interior
they
were
in
the
twenties
or
low
thirties.
Along
the
coast
thev
ranged
from
thirty
to
forty.
Thera
will
be
some
increase
In
c'oud
over
the
south
coast
and
Sub
Report
Questioned
months
amounted
to
$22,388.-733,
or
$3
27
a
share,
compared
with
$29,989,645,
or
$5.03
a
share,
a
year
ago.
Sales
totalled
$170,-940,107
compared
with
$169,021,-92.
Harold
Biancke,
president,
said
the
general
decline
In
the
I
VICTORIA
Brewery
workvrs
I
met
here
Friday
to
consider
the
Jitiike
situation
but
there
was
no
VANCOUVER
British
Colum
bia
salmon
pack
up
to
Wednes-
SAN
DIEGO
The
United
indication
of
any
relaxation
in
dru
of
this
week
had
reached
the
States
Navv
doubts
the
authen-
demand
for
a
3ac
per
hour
wage
highest
total
since
1941.
The
pack
textile
business
adversely
atlect-
.
.-
..
-
.
c.
V
'
'
..
;
A
'
ts.
s
:
-
s3
H
central
Interior
today
with
showery
conditions
over
the
north
coast.
v
be
record.
l.ic.ity
of
reports
that
an
uniden-
increase,
rne
Drewcites
nave
l01
tlp
season
'to
that
date
was
ed
operations
for
the
third
quar-tified
submarine
was
seen
off
offered
25c.
I
L945.000
cases
compared
with
ter
and
the
decline
has
contin-
San
Dicco.
Two
destroyers
went
Meantime,
the
beer
drought
in
the
aii
time
record
of
2.248.000
ued
since.
However,
he
added.
&rm
i"
t'le
soutn
coast,
tomorrow
witn
'lin
.
f
.
,
.....
,,,.
RimHkH
Pisliimhia
heeomps
even
,
,
ti
i-
..a
t
i
ft
Orders
1
ttl
nhantrt.
okciwhoMi
rwo
iv.o
ullL
Jnmsuay,
i
ii
cu
uejiii
cnui
g-
w.
cases
in
lifti.
it
io
nut
cah:i.!icu
presein.
uiuiua
uoiis
me
WltlU
111C
i.i'ue
eisewueiu
uver
uie
.
mange
,
,,:
drier
n,i
nor,.
i.,i
n.tii
,ov,
ih.
;,..i.
i,
r,M0ii
v
o
uuu
muiiu
uuwiiiig.
i
lima
oraoiii
a
uu.ai
ivnvii
oiiuai'iuu
o
(lauuauj
uiiihv,-
I
province.
I
mg.
j
A
Government
Liquor
Board
two
miUion
case
mark.
official
said
no
steps
had
been
i
.
made
to
import
beer
to
the
pro-
j
Di;p!essis
Closes
Gambling
Resort
j
vmce.
.aaa-M-aMaijaiMliteaidtaiM
it'
m
Hi.m
1
r
friMfft
1
1
li
B
"SjiT-v:.
iMiiiilil1iir'n
I
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
L.
Woods
and
i
family
are
sailing
tomorrow
night
on
the
Camosun
to
make
j
the
round
trip
to
Alice
Arm
and
Stewart
andthen
on
.
to
Van-
jHutterites
-
I
Not
Wanted
Forecast
North
coast
region
Cloudy
w.ih
showers
today.
Rain
tonight.
Cloudy
with
showers
tomorrow.
Little
change
In
temperature.
Wind
southerly,
25
miles
per
hour,
becoming
southeast
(40)
tonight
and
southwest
(25
tomorrow
morning.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
TIDES
l
Opening
f7ER.
-
Tfte
fetish
'Court
of
Appeal
has
,
'e
di.st,nct
school
board
thich!!
t(5
reopen
the
.
'-n
have
been
closed
.
weeks.
Decision
of
!;rt
rejecting
an
ap-i,
'
a
citizen
for
such
reversed.
MONTREAL.
Premier
Maurice
Duplessis
yesterday
ordered
the
closing
down
of
a
big
gam
Sunday,
November
18.
1951
MEDICINE
HAT.
The
Social
couver
where
they
will
spend
the
RAF
FIGHTER
CHIEF
Air
Marshal
Sir
Basil
E.
Embry,
Com-mandcr-ln-Chicr,
Fighter
Command,
Royal
Air
Force,
(left)
is
greeted
by
Air
Vice
Marshal
F.
R.
Miller,
Vice
Chief
of
Air
Staff,
RCAF,
on
Sir
Basil's
arrival
in
Ottawa
to
meet
Defence
Department
officials,
and
senior
RCAF
officers.
Sir
Basil,
in
Canada
for
a
week's
visit,
will
go
to
Toronto
before
leaving
for
the
United
States.
(CP
from
National
Defence)
17.5
feet
Credit
party
and
the
Canadian
'
next
iew
weei.5.
ouuii
aner
me
19.0
feet
Legion
have
joined
in
opposing
New
Year,
Mr.
Woods,
who
re-
bling
place
just
outside
the
High
'...'..:.'
4:15
city.
In
a
raid
vesteraav
177
ar-:
.
15:41
10.2
feet
the
establishment
of
a
Hutterlte
!
cently
sold
out
the
Savoy
Hotel,
9:45
22:35
Port
Hardy,
Sandspit
and
Prince
rests
were
made.
Complaint
was
Law
Rupert,
40
and
48.
made
by
a
parish
priest.
j
5.5
feet
community
south
of,
this
city.
I
expects
to
return
to
this
district.