PaOVISCIAL
LIBRARY,
VICTORIA,
B.
C.
113
KiO
T
E
Dec.
13th
at
CIVIC
CENTRE
Courtesy
Ormes
Drugs
lRS
CABS
'
'
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
!
nisi-ATt
nn
,
Published
at
Canoda's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
lo
the
Great
Northwest"
,"
..8.
..
..
."""L.
VOL.
XL,
No
288
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
DECEMBER
10,
1951
.
'
PRICE
FiVB
CENTS
0
"
'
n
H
TT
rr
r
"
'
;
-
1
:
I
Jj
If
J
n7
s
.
n
pi
Ilw
0
Weather
Slows
Korean
Fighting
Munsan
Negotiators
Make
Little
Headway
,
p,fWr
Y
"Witness"
in
Rm
Fnnr
in
rOlIf
m
'-
'
H-
'
.9
O
:
T'
Assembly
Here
K.
JS
f
I
I
1
,
I
At
least
35
of
the
resident
of
11
fffAOm
Atlt
1V;
?
t
jr
v
'
J
;
Perow
In
the
Bulkley
Valley
MU
"
I
WW
1
B
1
B
iCl
I
1
I
i
,
1'
f
I
'
-
'
1
visited
Prince
Rupert
at
the
Tj
MUNSAN
(CP)
Only
17
days
remain
for
Allied
and
Communist
negotiators'to
agree
on
an
armistice
within
the
30-day
time
limit
they
set.
The
outlook
is
gloomy.
.
r---
I
f
'
.
"
I
i
j
1
I
'
1
week-end
to
attend
the
three-
J
'
J
'
it-
'
J
day
circuit
assembly
of
Jehova'
1
'
fx
V
-
"
',.
,
,V
-
Witnesses.
There
will
be
a
simi-
I
yJ
'
t
'
,
1
lar
assembly
at
Prince
George
11
s"
'
'
4
,
y
1
next
week-end.
'f
'
4
all.
i
.
I
:
SEOUL
h
United
Nations
forces
threw
back
nine
Communist
probing
attacks
along
the
frozen
Korean
war
front
yesterday
and
today.
A
violent
snowstorm
and
below
zero
temperature
Flowed
the
fighting.
A
United
States
Eighth
army
communique
reported
no
other
significant
ground
activity.
There
was.
a
lull
in
the
air
war
and
little
action
was
reported
during
thj
week-end.
Intelligence
reports,
however,
indicated
a
large
enemy
troop
movement
in
the
vicinity
of
Kumsong.
But
Only
on
the
Idea
of
Turiuiug
Disarmament
Commission
lo
Consider
Claims
PARIS
P'
A
high
diplomatic
source
said
today
that
the
western
powers
and
Soviet
Russia
have
agreed
on
formation
of
a
disarmament
commission
which
could
consider
rival
east
and
west
plans
for
arms
reduction
and
atomic
controls.
.
That,
however,
was
about
as
i'ai
as
the
conference
got
in
the
way
of
agreement.
There
is
no
agreement
on
the
immediate
prohibition
of
the
atomic
bomb.
v
.
I
-
"
.
.
-
The
negotiations
entered
the
sixth
month
today
with
the
Allied
demand
for
Immediate
talks
on
the
exchanging
of
prisoners
of
war.
Allied
negotiators
demanded
that
the
Communists
quit
stalling
for
the,
exchange
of
prisoners
of
war
and
moved
to
force
an
early
decision.
Czechoslovakia
Continues
Purge
VIENNA.
A
wave
of
15,000
arrests
was
reported
today
from
Prague
as
Czechoslovakia
continued
Its
purge
in
the
ranks
of
Communists
following
the
arrest
of
the
vice-premier
last
week
for
allegedly
plotting
against
Premier
Gottwald.
"Very
high
to
minor
persons"
are
Included
in
the
latest
arrests.
Is
Rescued
From
Well
Volcano
and
Now
Typhoon
MANILA
(CP)
Rains
from
a
destructive
typhoon
sent
landslides
crashing
down
the
slopes
of
Hlbok
Hibok
today.
A
volcano
spewed
out
boiling
rock
and
ash
for
the
sixth
straight
day.-.
The
typhoon
swept
across
the
central
Philippines
and
blasted
Cebu
Island
with
winds
up
to
135
miles
velocity.
It
grounded
a
Japanese
freighter
and
snapped
communications
and
multiplied
the
miseries
of
some
22.000
homeless
refugees
from
Hibok
Hibok's
wrath
on
tiny
Camiguin
Island
southeast
of
Cebu.
High
seas
halted
evacuation
to
nearby
Mindanao.
Easy
Winter
In
Interior
1
-
"
.
.
.
.
-
,
-
-
mm.
i
..I.
)
.i
i
t
Vancouver
Cars
In
U.S.
Crash
BELLINGHAM.
Mrs.
Iris
Cadden
and
Norman
Smith,
both
aged
28.
are
in
hosnital
here
K.;
i'M
T3
General
DwiRht
D.
Elsenlio
vn
.
SiuiifiiK,'
Comnmnd-r
of
NATO
force
in
""'"'V
in--Pe-ti-cl
Canadian
troops
on
f
lit
r
at
rival
at
Rotterdam
He
I:,
shown
here,
aumv,i
by
Major
R.
W.
Potts,
DSO,
of
T.ronto
ln.vjMfcting
th-o
57th
Independent
Field
mm.
IK
K.
Defence
Minister
Brooke
Clan
on,
who
was
in
Europe
for
the
arrival,
Is
shown
!!.!
General
E.senhower.
,
(National
Defence
Photo)
Hazelton
Mine
Now
Producing
Red
Rose
mine
of
Western
Uranium
Cobalt
Mines
Ltd.
on
Rocher
de
Boule
mountain,
started
producing
tungsten
concentrates
on
December
1
and
the
definite
decision
has
been
made
to
carry
the
copper-gold-tungsten
mine
to
production
as
quickly
as
'possible.
This
'decision
has
been
taken
after
careful
consideration
of
all
available
engineers'
reports.
The
Rocher
de
Boule
mill
is
already
partially
completed.
The
mill
building
has
been
built
and
certain
of
the
machinery
now
Installed.
The
balance
of
the
requisite
equipment
has
already
been
purchased
and
is
either
at
the
property
awaiting
installation
or
en
route
there.
seriously
injured
as
a
result
of
meir
Vancouver
car,
driven
by
Smith,
being
in
collision
with
another
car
while
on
a
week
fcril
Mine
king
Again
Snowfall
through
the
central
interior
has
been
about
average
so
far
this
winter,
presenting
no
serious
problems
to
railroading
or
industry,
reports
C.
A.
Berner,
divisional
superintendent,
Canadian
National
Railways,
who
returned
to
the
city
on
Saturday
night's
train
from
a
trip
over
the
line
as
far
as
Prince
George
on
official
duties.
Nor
has
there
been
any
extremely
severe
cold
weather
so
far,
reports
Mr.
Berner,
although
"the
thermometer
did
get
down
to
18
below
one
day
at
Endako
and
14
below
at
Prince
George.
The
most
snowfall
so
far
recorded
on
one
day
in
the
Interior
was
17
Inches.
end
visit
here.
The
second
car
was
driven
by
Lloyd
Macdonald.
Four
others
were
injured
but
not
seriously.
JCH1
'"
,v"s''
l,isPu'e
British
Columbia's
Basic
Economy
Hits
Billion
Dollar
Mark
Pioneer
City
Woman
Passes
Mrs.
J.
A.
Lindsay,
Here
Since
1909,
Dies
Death
again
struck
at
the
ranks
of
the
pioneer
citizens
of
lu
i(i-Miniiiiiii
oi
iliuni.
rni
n
!
Iiaviim
been
reach-j
J
w
.i3e
ili.spul
between
:;i;v(
i
Mines
Ltd.
and
1
inn
"f
Mine.
Mill
and,
Prince
Rupert
with
the
passing
VANCOUVER
(CT)
British
Columbia's
basic
ai
f:ju
Sunday
morning
in
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
of
Mrs.
Hattle
Susan
Lindsay,
wife
Qf
John
A.
Lindsay,
head
of
Grading
Plywood
VICTORIA,
flu
-The
establishment
of
a
grading
standard
for
the
plywood
industry
was
an
industries
forestry,
agriculture,
fishing
and
mining,
will
produce
iixu-i.
money
in
t)51
than
-ever
before
,
the.
well-known-
local
transpor
Chrysler
Strike
Now
Mooted
WINDSOR.
Ont.
(CP)
Another
automobile
concern
is
faced
with
strike
action.
Representatives
of
4500
employees
of
the
Chrysler
Corporation
will
meet
to
con
in
the
province's
history,
a
sijrvey
shows.
Wurl-.crs,
I
lie
Torbrit
sll-1
'
a
'
Alice
Ai
m.
strike-tied
!.ui
six
weeks.
Is
ex-m.
lie
reupened
Tlicstliiy,
i
n!
hv
O.
B.
Tribblc,
iiMii'-r.
ulio
was
In
the
'In
Camnstm
last
evening
;
mirili
aftjcr
havliiR
V.imnver
for
th
past
ks
in
c
innection
with
!
;
jl
Kll
ions.
i
i'
I
men
employed
at
,
.nine
loo
remained
In
'
Soon
B.C.
will
have
$1,000.
PENDLETON.
OreRon,
f)
Rescuers
today
brought
a
50-year-old
rancher
to
the
surface
after
he
had
been
trapped
since
2:30
Sunday
when
a
ten-Joot
well
caved
in.
Searchlights
flooded
the
scene
as
Norman
Vina
Ford,
weak
but
still
conscious,
was
brought
out
of
the
gaping
hole
on
a
stretcher.
For
the
last
hour
rescuers
had
dug
with
small
shovels
and
their
hands
lo
free
the
trapped
man's
feet,
one
of
which
was
caught
under
a
plank.
The
walls
caved
In
when
Ford
and
his
18-year-old
son
were
digging
a
partially
completed
well.
The
son,
Leon,
escaped
Injury.
Holidays
On
Holy
Days
Demanded
MONTREAL
French-speaking
students
on
Saturday
staged
a
demonstration
in
front
of
major
retail
stores
which
defied
the
new
municipal
bylaw
ordering
them
to
remain
closed
en
all
Roman
Catholic
Holy
Days.
The
obligation
Saturday
was
the
Feast
of
the
Immaculate
Conception
and
the
students
were
mainly
from
the
University
of
Montreal.
They
put
on
the
demonstration
in
the
form
of
a
protest
against
the
stores
remaining
open.
Store
owners
said
they
remained
open
to
contest
the
validity
of
the
bylaw
which
would
also
force
them
to
close
on
five
other
holy
days
throughout
the
year.
The
students
numbered
a
hundred
at
the
start
but
ranks
thinned
to
75
with
the
arrival
of
police
cars,
tha
officers
being
equipped
with
tear
gas.
Good
Weather
But
Few
Birds
nounced
Saturday
by
W
E.
Burns,
president
of
the
Plvwood
Manu
sider
striking
to
back
up
their
demand
for
a
20-cents-per-hour
wage
increase.
The
company
has
offered
14
cents.
Depression
Impossible
At
last
in
llritisli
(
iiliinihia,
Declares
Minister
f
Finance
VICTORIA
(CP)
Demand
for
British
Columbia
natural
resources
is
such
It
could
thwart
any
depression
in
the
province.
Minister
of
Finance
Herbert
An-'
.iccmb
said
Saturday.
liM-iit'iiiiil
the
period
of
;'
linvint;
iiked
after
mid
employed
their
in
e
help.
On
the
Cumo-'
ivemiiK
were
some
line
lettirninR
tn
their
i'l'i'
lite
remainder
are
ri
in
r.il!y
within
the
com-k
;u
Mi'
m
as
the
word
gets
'lii'
!lir
strike
Is
all
facturers'
Association
of
British
Columbia.
This
quality
standard
of
tire
industry
ts
approved
and
adopted
by
the
manufacturers
and
establishes
minimum
standards
for
each
grade
of
plywood.
It
will
be
of
tremendous
value
to
the
dealers,
engineers
and
contractors,
industrial
usrs
and
home
owners,
Mr.
Burns
said.
Appropriate
identification
marks
will
be
stamped
on
the
product
showing
how
it
conforms
to
the
rigid
standards
set
by
the
industry.
Launching
of
Arctic
Ship
OTTAWA
The
first
Arctic
patrol
vessel
built
in
Canada
for
the
navy
will
be
launched
December
15
at
Sorel,
Quebec.
The
ship
is
to
be
named
HMCS
Labrador
at
an
official
ceremony
next
spring.
000.000
a
year
in
basic
economy
with
record
production
this
year
of
approximately
$935,000,000.
In
the
four
industries
for
1951,
the
total
is
more
than
$100,000.-000
greater
than
1950s
record
or
$821,745,4;0.
Preliminary
figures
(with
1950
ii:
parenthesis)
show
1951
total
as:
Agriculture
$155,000,000
($136,-690).
FishiilK
$!)0,000,(W0
($08,000,-000'.
Forestry
$525,000,000
($468,-000,0001.
Mining
$165,000,000
1$U8,155,-060
1
,
'I
he
summer
long
drought
hampered
forestry
operations
but,
despite
this,
vast
development
in
the
pulp
and
paper
industry
and
intenration
ol
forest
operations
increased
production
levels.
The
Il.shing
industry
was
aided
by
a
large
salmon
run,
and
mining
boomed
as"
a
result
of
world
'wide
metal
shortage.
Old
mines
were
reopened
and
new
mines
put
Into
operation.
tation,
motor
dealing
and
stevedoring
concern.
Mrs.
Lindsay
had
been
In
failing
health
for
the
past
couple
of
months
and
recently
was
taken
to
Vancouver
for
treatment
which,
however,
failed
to
bring
permanent
relief.
Born
in
Brainerd,
Minnesota,
67
years
ago,
Mrs.
Lindsay
came
west
for
a
visit
to
Dawson
in
1904
and
It
was
there
that
she
met
and
was
married
to
Mr.
Lindsay.
From
Dawson
they
went'
to
Victoria
and
in
1909
Mis.
Lindsay
came
from
there
to
Prince
Rupert
to
join
Mr.
Lindsay
who
had
arrived
the
year
previous.
Through
the
.years
Mrs.
Lindsay
took
an
active
part
in
the
work
of
First
Baptist
Church
and
its
Ladies'
Aid.
She
had
many
friends
who
will
join
with
the
bereaved
in
mourning
her
passing.
Besides
the
widower,
Mrs.
Lindsuy
Is
survived
by
four
daughters
Mrs.
A.
D.
(Margaret)
Ritchie,
Prince
Rupert;
Mrs.
A.
E.
(Mildred)
Field,
Prince
Rupert;
Mrs.
John
(Muriel
i
McKay,
Stewart,
and
Miss
Irene
Lindsay,
RN,
Prince
-Rupert
und
one
son,
John
S.
Lindsay.
A
sister
is
Mrs.
J.
H.'
(Stella
i
Sneddon,
formerly
ot
Prince
Rupert
and
now
of
Vancouver.
Hie
funeral
will
take
place
Thursday
afternoon
from
First
Baptist
Church.
Last
Riles
For
Obred
Kovachi
Funeral
of
Obred
Kovachi,
local
Yugoslav
laborer,
whose
body
was
found
In
a
local
hotel
last
week,
took
place
yesterday
afternoon
f
com
.
B.
C.
Undertakers'
Grenville
Court
Chapel
to
Fair-view
Cemetery.
Rev.
Canon
Basil
S.
Prockter
of
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral,
officiated,
and
Mrs.
J.
C.
pilker
presided
at
the
organ
to
accompany
a
hymn
which
was
"Peace,
Perfect
Peace."
Interment
followed
In
Fairview
Cemetery.
The
pallbearers
were
Spaso
Mijovich,
Elija
Perotich,
Mike
Munlzaba,
John
Gurvich,
Steve
Rapaich
and
Gajo
Vujovlch.
Canadian
Dollar
Up
NEW
YORK
Oi
Value
of
the
Canadian
dollar
reached
its
highest
point
since
It
was
set
free
last
year
to
find
its
own
level
today.
It
was
worth
OB'ie
in
terms
of
United
States
currency
a
jump
in
value
of
916c
of
a
cent
from
Saturday.
Steady
rise
in
the
dollar
Is
attributed
In
banking
circles
to
heavy
influx
of
United
Slates
money
into
Canada.
Break
With
Great
Britain
TINKERSLEY,
England
Laura
Hall
went
down
a
country
lane,
ori-Vihm
ff
tn.,
-
TIDES
-
,j,
iuctl.
Tuesday.
December
11.
1951
hnnrihnir
in.i..,
h
-
-
-
--'
,t,im4
out,
vatllC
H'Bh
0:07
18.0
feet
across
a
damaged
safe
with
11:50
'
21.2
feet
coins
and
postal
orders,
stolen
Low
5-42
8.9
feet
from
the
post
office
in
this
18:32
3.5
feet.
Derbyshire
town
'
i
"'i
ll
inn
of
a
strike
I...,
et
to
be
finally
"'
'
v"u'
"1
the
men
but
'i
i
believed
to
be
a
"
'"ii'i'lii
-iiin,
T
ilsii:
tii
II
handles
M0
J'Vt
ore
a
day
anil
pio-''"
'iiiee
hundred
Inns
'
!!i'i'i'
.
a
month.
m
Wins
ion
Cup
'
r'ulUiiui
defeated
'li!.-tir
1-0
in
the
Lon-"
i
Cup
soccer
final
The
minister
reviewed
til
'
j
province's
industrial
growth
and
its
future
potential
:is
he
.spoke;
to
UlULsh
Columbia
Bulb
Urow-
i
era'
Federal
ion
at
the
animal;
(.oovention
here.
j
British
Columbia's
develop-,
iiient
was
sUuaerinu.
Mr.
An-j
smiiib
.said.
The
gross
muiiulac-!
Uirliig
value
jumped
Iroui
(iil'l.iuni
in
IU.I9
to
$l,lilU.l)i)ll.O;.HI
in
lllal
and
tiie
province
will
eventually
outstrip
Ontario
and'
yiii.iic,
lie
piedu-led.
"We
aie
in
a
position
today
that
British
Columbia's
resources
are
in
such
demand
tii.il,
il
a
depression
came
elsewhere,
it
could
not
apply
here
berause
of
the
demand
for
those
resources,"
he
said.-
;
W
'IIWPW
T?'-v?g-'g.,"l'.'-.'',ll"T"1"''
'
"1"
i)l
"Y"
-yii.uwwi
ww.
iwjiiwi
1
1
i
I
Mild
weather
may
have
had
Itomethihg
to
do
with
it,
but,
I
-
hatever
the
cause,
a
local
hunting
party,
returning
home
Sun
Weat-h
e
r
XT
!'"
-
1
All
Vancouver
FODAY'S
STOCKS
Synopsis
M'lcl
Pacific
air
moving
across
the
coast,
buui(.;lit
cloudy
skies
unci
warmer
temperatures
to
British
Columbia
overnight.
At
SaiKlsuit
on
the
cast
coast
of
the
yueen
Charlotte
group
the
l,'iiiRTalure
has
risen
to
52
degrees
as
the
Pacific
air
pushed
,a.ilwa'd
vhile
overnight
tempo-
at
hits
In
the
interior
dropped
only
into
the
twenties.
iiMmi
e
n.
i
lip.
i
f
'mi
h'M
N.
M,
Join
day
morning
from
a
trip
to
the
Douglas
Channel
and
Gardner
Canal
area,
reported
a
scarcity
f
birds.
.Six
men
brought
in
twelve
geese
and
eighty
ducks
after
an
even
week's
trying
at
Kitlobc,
Giltees,
Old
Hartley
Bay,
Long
Inlet
and
Chief
Matthews
Intel,
While
their
radiophone
Was
reporting
hurricane
winds
in
outside
waters,
the
Fredelia,
Capt.
Bill
Husoy,
was
becalmed
among
the
mountains
of
the
interior
fjords.
Others
were
Joe
Scott,
Sam
Haugan,
Ned
McLeod,
BilUMal-lett
and
Jack
Lindsay.
VxD
.lv"
Hops
Grounded
No
Mights
Between
Here
And
There
Today
j
Nil
ceiling
and
visibility
weather
conditions
at
Vancou
TORONTO
A'ln
till
lip
Aiimaque
23
B
attic
20
Bevcotirt
75
sine:
sun
st'
i
r
Rain
and
drizzle
fell
over
all
oi
the
coast
while
snow
occurred
at,
most
interior
points.
At
some
western
ink-rior
points
the
snow
linrtciven
wav
to
lieht
rain
bv
CAIRO
Egypt's
government
today
considered
severing
diplomatic
relations
with
Great
Britain
following
levelling
of
an
Egyptian
village
by
road-build-'
ing
British
soldiers.
j
The
acting
foreign
minister"
said
a
decision
would
be
made
soon.
j
Heavily-guarded
British
engineers
bulldozed
down
huts
in
an
Arab
village
Saturday
to
make
way
for
a
neV
road
and
bridge,
providing
a
safer
route
to
a
water
plant.
It
by-passed
a
fav-1
ichmei
nntr
Bufla'o
Canadian
.
...
.n'V
Consol.
Smelters
15'
;'
Ccnwest
3.60
;
D.malda
50
j
Eldona
20
j
East
Sullivan
0
1"
!
Giant
Yellowknile
II.
IS
!
Ood's
Lake
.
.
h'i
HardrcK-k
!
Harricana
'
-Of
1
Jackmfe
5Vi,
Juliet
Quebec
Little
Long
Lac
78
!
I.vnx
13
Madsen
Red
Lake
2
03
McKenzie
Bed
Lake
46
MrLvod
Cockshutt
2.70
Calgary.
West
By-Election
V(
U
It
":i
S'.'iidard
:iir
X
''
Quart
y,
m
B.ihi,,,,
''
M.i.-eni
'
Mine,
Iff'lle
in-
;lf-
Rmili
r
air-,.
M'linnald'
.
f:'"ek
'
Premier
'"ilia
T
s':inrl,ird
rrn
Uranium
;0Caadian
Con.
stmt
''
E
tri1
Leduc
'f
Oil
iia
Canadian'
ime
..
.an
Vi
6
00
.03
107
.06
.50
.89
.24
0.25
2
00
.34
.08
6.25
.04
1
60
.60
.16
2.55
3.90
860
.67
1.60
13
50
2.75
17.25
3.35
.16
'4
17.00
daybreak
as
surface
temperatures
climbed.
There
is
no
Indication
of
marked
change
In
tills
pattern
and
cloudy
and
milder
weather
is
forecast
for
nearly
all
regions
of
British
Columbia
both
for
today
and
tomorrow.
Forecast
No:
I
h
Coast
Region
Cloudy
today
and
Tuesday.
Intermittent
light
rain
or
drizzle
mostly
along
orite
spot
for
Egyptian
snipers.
ver
today
caused
the
cancellation
of
all
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines
flights
for
the
day.
Only
movement
was
an
early
Might
from
here
to
Sandspit
with
18
Kemano
passengers
heading
for
Vancouver.
The
passengers
were
left
at
Sandspit
for
the
night
and
the
plane
returned
here.
There
was
no
connection
from
Vancouver
because
of
the
grounding
there.
In
all,
there
were
to
have
been
two
regular
and
two
special
flights
from
here
to
Vancouver
but
none
got
through.
Visibility
conditions
here
were
none
too
good
on
account
of
heavy
rain
but
they
were
worse
at
Vancouver.
In
view
-or
flying
conditions,
some
passengers
who
would
have
gone
by
air
will
take
to
beats
Instead.
J.
Jmm4
iver)
I
CALGARY
Today
is
voting
I
day
in
the
Calgary
West
by-elec-tlor.
to
choose
a
successor
lo
Arthur
Leroy
Smith,
Progressive-Conservative
Member
of
Parlia-i
ment.
who
resigned
recently.
I
Candidates
are
Carl
Nichol,
Pro-
gressive-Conservative:
Dr.
Frank
i
Buchanan,
Liberal;
and
Arthur
,
Dixon,
Social
Credit.
Forty-five
j
thousand
persons
are
qualified
i
to
vote.
California
Hit
By
Worst
Storm
SAN
FRANCISCO.
Gales
of
75
miles
an
hour
with
heavy
rain
brought
the
worst
storm
of
the
season
to
the
California
coast
during
the
week-end.
SANTA'S
KINGSTON
WORKSHOP
Cells
at"
Kingston,
Ont.,
penitentiary
are
transformed
into
individual
workshops
as
prisoners
repair
toys
to
brighten
Christmas
for
some
of
the
city's
underprivileged
children.
Here
a
pisoner
sorts
some
of
the
toys
sent
in
by
Kingston
service
clubs.
The
men
hope
the
plan,
carried
out
during
their
leisure
hours,
will
be
extended
and
that
other
Ontario
cities
will
send
broken
toys
to
the
penitentiary
for
repair
throughout
the
year.
This
photo
is
by
George
Lilley.
tCP
PHOTO)
TE
Moneta
-'
-29la
Negus
65
Noranda
79.75
Louvicourt
35
Pickle
Crow
1
61
San
Antonio
2.50
Sherrit
Gordon
00
Steep
Rock
7.15
exposed
western
snores,
miiq.
Winds
west
(251
today
on
exposed
waters
otherwise
light.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomor-r.;w
at
Port
Hardy
and
Prince
Rupert,
42
and
50;
Sandspit,
42
and
54.
i