p0
-;ALj
.1
TV?
QRMES
.
.
PROVIMCIAL
LIB-
Ml
MB.
DRUGS
152
VICTORIA,
B.
C
3151
DAILY
DELIVERY
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
CTAR
vABj
nHO
DISPATCHED
Published
ot
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
81
I
VOL.
XL,
No.
1G1
FRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
JULY
11,
1951
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS'
1
1
1
,u3
c
Killed
on
Railway
Fatality
at
Shames
This
Morning
Mike
Hyrcak
Drad
Contending
Sides
Yet
to
Settle
to
Real
Business
Mmmrp.
mil
-.S.
Sabre
Jels
Down
Three
MICi's
Over
Korea
Mike
Hyrcak,
55-year-old
Edmonton
man,
was
killed
in
an
accident
on
the
Canadian
National
Railway
line
at
Shamvs,
75
miles
east
of
Prince
Rupert
at
9
o'clock
this
muming.
Employed
on
a
cable
gang
from
a
work
train,
he
was
-orRag-
MUNSAN,
Korea
(CP)
Cease-fire
talks
are
progressing
in
"military
formality"
with
every
reason
to
be
optimistic,
a
United
Nations
briefing
officer
said
tonight.
An
official
communique
was
less
en
FOUL
-United
States
sabre
J,
Champion
is
today
.'lint
down
three
Com
bust
Mlu-lo
jets
ana
aam-
a
thusiastic
but
hopeful.
It
said:
"A
better
understand-
fid
in
spreadins
gravel
from
which
became
,.(1
another
In
a
zu-mmute
air
1
r
,U1p
over
nonnwestern
tt.orea.
,
mg
between
the
negotiating
parties
developed
on
Ihtrty-tmir
Allied
planes
tang-
HAMILTON
GOLF
CLUB,
An-caster,
Ont
ti
Stan
Leonard
of
Vancouver,
Canada's
golfing
ace,
whipped
thj
field,
par
and
a
mis-
Wednesday.
It
credited
a
changed
attitude
by
five
I
with
an
estimated
30
miu
i
dramatic
dog
fights
over
rth.
stern
Korea.
Communist
generals.
spreader
derailed
and
jumped
the
track.
When
tin
spreader
became
uncoupled
from
the
engine,
Hyrack
fell
between
spreader
and
engine
pilot.
He
was
struck
by
the
draw
bar
and
body
injuries
aro
believed
to
have
been
practically
instantly
fatal.
The
body
was
taken
to
Terrace,
twenty
miles
distant,
where
Two
Killed
in
Alaska
Crash
r.
his
r.aJ
Canadian
Professional
pfl-nl,
i
The
communique
said
Red
ne-retain
EOtlatlons
shoWed
"less
stiffnoss
Golfers'
Association
champion-,
iSy."
5
P-
i
Neither
the
communique
nor
I
Leonard
hit
a
sensational
65,;
the
briefing
officer
mentioned
one
stroke
off
the
competitive
communist
demands
reported
record
for
the
Ancaster
golf
;
bv
Red
radios
flection
in
New
Zealand
But
Allied
delegates,,
return
an
inquest
will
be
conducted
by
Coroner
Will
Robinson.
Hyrcak
had
worked
for
the
course
and
finished
the
54-hole
tournament
In
206,
four
strokes
ANCHORAGE,
Alaska
W
Aj
rescue
plane
landed
here
Tuesday
with
the
remains
of
two
An-'
past
five
years
on
this
division
chorage
men
who
were
killed
out
of
Pacific
divisional
point.
ing
Wednesday
from
second-day
talks
in
Kaejonj,
made
it
clear
that
they
would
not
talk
about
one
of
three
points-demand
that
foreign
troops
get
out
of
Korea
immediatlev.
The
Communists
also
want
a
Monday
when
their
light
plane
He
was
unmarried
and
has
a
brother,
Andrew
Hyrcak
at
Pa
crashed
on
the
side
of
Mount
NEW
RICHES
FOR
ALBERTA
The
largest
earf-fill
dam
in
Canada
stretches
across
the
1st.
Mary
River,
southwest
of
Lethbridge.
The
$6,500,
OO
clay-and-gravel
structure
stores
water
of
the
St.
Mary-Milk
River
Irrigation
Project.
When
the
project
is
completed
10
years
hence,
an
estimated
$40,000,000
worth
of
productive
wealth
w
11
flow,
like
the
water,
across
southern
Alberta.
More
than
3,000
dust-bowl
farmers
will
have
n?w
home?
on
Irrigated
land
where
crop
failure
Is
unknown.
In
the
far
distance
can
be
seen
thi
Rocky
Mountains.
CP
PHOTO)
Sustina,
about
forty
miles
north
under
par
for
the
distance.
His
65,
five
under
par,
was
the
best
round
In
the
tournament
and
his
putting
was
brilliant
.
'
Closest
to
the'
Marine
Drive
Club
pro
from
Vancouver
was
Lloyd
Tucker
of
Kitchener,
Ontario,
Rockway
Club,
with
211.
At
212
came
Stan
Home
of
Montreal's
Islesmere.
west
of
here.
cific.
W.
C.
Sponaugle,
conductor
of
the
work
train,
and
Herb
White,
engineer,
were
principal
witnesses
of
the
fatality
WELLINGTON,
New
Zealand
-
Premier
Sydney
Holland
said
niirlit
that
he
will
dissolve
his
irliament
and
call
a
federal
.
cthiii
to
vindicate
his
handling
New
Zealand's
waterfront
bur
war
which
began
three
intlis
ago.
Mr.
Holland
said
the
election
iiikl
be
called
at
"the
earliest
iportunity."
The
National
Council
of
New
aland
Dock
Workers'
unions
day
ifcommended
its
branches
all
ports
to
end
their
five-mth
strike.
The
government
trl
de-certified
the
unions
and
rnied
Independent
ones.
Th
greatest
New
Zealand
ln-istrial
crisis
in
a
generation
Power
Cable
Stringing
The
victims
are
Homer
Mosely
jr.,
aged
25,
and
Dale
Neunier,
25.
The
search
started
Monday
when
the
pair
failed
to
return
from
a
week-end
wishing
trip
and
a
flier
spotted
the
burned
wreckage
of
their
plane
In
a
mountainside.
38th
paralltl
border
with
buffer
zone
and
suggest
exchange
of
prisoners.
ReaC
Admiral
Raleigh
A.
Burke,
member
of
the
five-man
United
Nations
team,
said
this
was
a
political
question.
The
Allied
negotiators
will
not
discuss
political'
issues.
The
briefing
officer
said
negotiators
"may
not
get
down
to
Weather
Synopsis
Cool
air
from
the
Mackenzie
River
valley
moved
into
the
Brazil
has
an
area
of
3,286.000
square
miles,
largest
in
South
Am-srica,
compared
to
1,078,000
for
Argentina.
Across
Skeena
Big
Job
flashes
BRITAIN'S
POPULATION
brass
tacks"
until
Thursday
ses
LONDON
Census
figures,
released
today,
place
the
population
of
Great
Britain
and
sions.
They
are
still
discussing
what
items
are
to
go
on
the
Northern
Ireland
at
,50,210,-
I
agenda
and
In
what
order
they
Prinze
George
region
during
the
night
bringing
showers
to
the
au'a
I
his
morning.
However,
the
southward
motion
of
this
cool
air
appears
to
have
stopped
and
is
not
expected
to
move
farther
south
than
the
northern
Cariboo
region.
Clear
hot
July
weather
Is
ex-
Japan
Develops
Democracy
And
May
Become
Good
Ally
By
WILLIAM
JORDEN
TOKYO
(
AP)
Where
will
Japan
stand
once
000.
The
population
of
London
;
will
be
taken
up.
It
is
said
there
was
much
less
Damage
From
Winter
Storms
Near
Tyee
-
Being
Repaired
A
big
and
tricky
job
of
stringing
six
4500-pound
cables
across
more
than
a
mile
of
the
turbulent
Skeena
River
has
been
started
by
Northern
British
Columbia
Tower
Co.
Ltd.
First
of
the
19-rstranrt,
three-quarter-inch-thick
wires
was
strung
yesterday
terrd
its
final
stage
when
sea-en
returned
to
work.
M
111
is
had
already
resumed
nk,
leaving
only
longshore-
tension
at
Wednesday's
meeting.
Things
went
forward
In
is
8,346,000,
compared
with
New
York's
8,573,000.
JETS
TO
AUSTRALIA
VANCOUVER
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines
are
planning
putting
Jets
on
the
run
from
'business-like
manner."
It
could
m.
who
began
the
crisis
with
a
pected
to
continue
in
all
other
rike
on
the
wage
Issue,
still
sections
of
(he
province
for
the
not
be
disclosed,
however,
justlghe
regains
her
independence?
Many
United
States
what
had
been
accomplished,
j
after
two
days
of
labor
by
25
men,
T.
B.
Black,
power
Vancouver
to
Australia.
The
j
time
to
Sydney
would
be
cut
!
company
manager,
said
today.
observers
have
made
the
easy
assumption
that
the
Japanese,
having
benefited
by
the
"soft"
occupation
and
millions
of
American
aid
dollar?,
are,
permanently
on
the
side
of
the
West.
Others
are
convinced
Japan
has
no
future
unless
she
plays
on
the
western
Hospitals
in
Location
of
the
project
is
two
next
two
days.
Forecast
North
coast
region-
Fob
patches:
along
coast
during
morning,
otherwise
clear
and
warm
today
and
Thursday.
Light
northerly
winds.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
Thursday
at
Port
Hardy
and
Sandspit,
50
and
70;
Prince
Rupert,
50
and
75.
Plumbers
in
South
Strike
VANCOUVER
(CP)
About
600
plumbers
went
out
on
strike
today
In
the
Greater
Vancouver
area
tying
up
52
plumbing
and
iorry
Plight
Railway
Vice-President
Here
powers'
teara
from
the
present
Z6
hours
to
20.
RUM
CONDEMNED
HAMILTON
A
Hamilton
magistrate
today
condemned
the
rum
ration
in
the
Navy
as
he
passed
sentence
on
a
young
ex-service
man.
He
said
that
the
rum
ration
had
started
many
young
men
drinking.
Statements
by
occupation
VANCOUVER
-British
Co-
heating
establishment
tn
Vaa
leaders,
from
Gen.
Douglas
Mao-
ibii
Iwuiiai
officials
will
miles
above
Tycc,
where
the
high
tension
wires
cross
the
Skeena
to
the
Falls
River
hydro
installation.
Meanwhile,
the
city's
power
comes
from
the
dry
dock
auxiliary
dicsel
plant,
augmented
by
power
from
Shawatlans
Lake.
Installation
of
Hie
six
new
conductors,
suspended
by
five
175-foot
towers,
was
made
necessary
when
bad
Icing
conditions
last
December
caused
three
couver,
New
Westminster
and
Arthur
down,
have
given
the
et
here
Aicu.t
3
to
nlan
Burnaby
and
Richmond
municl-
f
npaign
ti
meet
their
"crltl
Higher
Taxes
for
neutrality.
Among
thase
most
concerned,
with
the
problem
of
Japan's
future
are
the
men
who
once
led
her
mighty
armies.
Purged
from
official
life,
these
military
leaders
nevertheless
have
maintained
close
ties
with
their
old
friends
and
subordinates.
In
recent
months,
with
the
relaxation
palities.
x
1
1.
rmanriai
position.
J.
F.
Pullen.
vice-president
in
charge
of
traffic,
Canadian
National
Railways,
Is
a
visitor
In
the
city
today
in
the
course
of
a
western
tour.
Mr.
Pullen,
whose
l.-adquarters
are
in
Montreal,
arrived
In
the
cltv
on
last
night's
r.i'-v
sai.l
veslerdnv
that
thev
j
Impression
that
Japan
is
a
democratic
nation
and
a
permanent
and
trustworthy
ally
of
the
West.
j
But
not
all
Japanese
agree
I
that
this
nation
must
fall
into
Who's
Holding
up
Housing?
Not
Needed
firming
Charges
Finance
Minister
With
Inaccuracy
l.ii-d
will)
hank
overdrafts,
"'nt'ii7
rl'fiivts
and
soaring
'
and
have
been
crippled
by
S7jl.O(,o
sla
h
in
1951
operat-
b'Mlurts
Imposed
by
the
Brit-
Una
as
on
pnpmv
nf
the
Com
of
occupation
policy,
they
have
!
train
andwil
I
be
leaving
tonight
I
cables
spanning
the
river
to
on
behalf
of
Prince
Rupert
was
munlst
worid.
Their
reasons
are
I
begun
to
speak
more
freely
City
Finds
Application
Never
Made
on
his
return
east.
I
"""p
tt"u
"IItE
-
made
to
the
head
omce
oi
,,,
ht
orfj
Snmo
of
the
ex-militarists
ac-
'
.
i
..
am.
l
.
l
'
1
!l
limhi-i
ll'wt.ll.,!
Trti'iirnnrn
I
1
CHMC.
That
was'
o
mrm
more
iVian
than
a
a
potent
body
of
opinion
against
cept
tne
view
mat
japan
muso
The
ine
housing
nousing
committee
committee
oi
of
lO
II1C
VVl'Sli
month
ag0
Now
we
find
out
no
r,""
"""J
,trueerp
be-
tie
herself
closely
"""lliofnclal
application
to
the
gov-
;
to
to
prevent
prevent
JapTn's
Japan's
rvice
'
'
J
OTTAWA
(CP)
-Donald
Flem-1
-I
Sw-eln-kv.
president
of
lnK
'
Progressive
Conservative
n-iti
i,
ri..mhi.
i.-
Toronto-Eglinton)
said
last;
falling
to
the
at
Ottawa.
A
recent
,
happened
Prnment
was
ever
made."
said
that
Finance
Minister
;
In
the
early
days
of
the
oc-
mmuns.
iney
a.e
..vm
.-
."
'
.
.
.
j
tKa
T
T
C
nnr
hop
QI
IPC
1171
i
'Ciation
nnrl
phnlrman
nf
th
light
letter
to
City
Clerk
R.
W.
Long
j
Mayor
g.
W.
Rudderham
today.
from
E.
T.
Applewhaite,
MP
lot
Annarent.lv
the
nrmrineUl
rov-
cupation,
when
it
was
United
l".
,7tw
CCF
Wins
Sask.
Seat
Douglas
Abbott
has
"won
forj
himself
the
all-time
Canadian:
record
as
the
most
inaccurate
budgeter
in
our
history."
j
Skeena,
states
the
Dominion
"
demilitarize
Ja-
fet'"
"'ant
crncBl
snoul(1
have
made
the
Plic,y
i
union
They
iney
want
to
iu
government
never
had
an
offl-:
annliPatlon
pan
and
eliminate
any
chance
fcoyiet
the
side.
the
be
on
winning
''d
-f
.'it
I
awl's
Hospital
here,
i
He
lir
e
Inn
was
being
eal-''
i
li
aw
hi)
u
brief
of
"broad
"i-ple-"
t
)
he
submitted
to
le-hlailve
commlttej
prob-:
li:
pit
ai
Insurance
clal
application
for
housing
in;
.
,
(of
her
fighting
again.
"The
way
it
looks
now,
we'll
i
Japanese
wre
told
their
only
Others,
however,
are
sure
Ja
have
to
start
all
over
again.
hn.
fnr
.-.lirltw
was
tr
remain
ln
will
lose
any
war
in
the
Prince
Rupert.
Mr.
Long
has
written
to
E.
J.
cumagca.
Total
cost
of
the
job
will
be
around
$30,000.
"The
biggest
difficulty
in
the
job
is
the
tide
problem,"
Mr.
Black
explained.
This
morning,
men
were
at
work
at
5:30
to
take
advantage
of
high
tides,
as
several
sandbars
lie
across
the
centre
of
the
river.
In
stringing
a
cable,
thrW
boats
are
placed
in
the
river,
near
the
foot
of
the
towers.
At
one
end
of
the
cable
crossing,
a
winch
is
anchored
which
hauls
a
lead
cable
through
pulleys
across
the
entire
suspension
of
8000
feet.
The
men
have
only
one
hour
in
which
to
get
the
lead
cable
across,
for
it
requires
the
assistance
of
men
on
the
"Either
somebody
slipped
up
j
neJjtrai
near
future,
no
matter
which
l
"HLs
actual
errors
in
budget-1
ing
in
the
last
five
years'
GRAVELBOURG,
Saskatche-.
amounted
to
$1,250,000,000
iniwan
(CP)
The
Saskatchewan
round
figures,
an
average
of
CCF
government
yesterday
add-
$250,000,000
per
year,"
said
Mr.
j
ed
to
Its
majority
in
the
Legis-!
Fleming.
"In
other
words,
hlSiiature
when
its
candidate
won
-
siue
wins,
nou
uiey
aik
jiui-
tun-
.
,.
,
Then
American
policy
chang-
vlnced
the
democracies
can
bfw!;
Brown,
provincial
government
j
on
something
or
we
are
getting
housing
representative
whoitne
run-around.
visited
the
city
in
April
with
E.
"it
certainly
puts
us
at
the
ed.
It
became
important
that
the
Russians.
Ocean
Falls
rj.
riCKersgm,
ienirai
nuusing
end
of
the
line
as
far
as
getting
!
'aPan
wou!d
"?e
neutr,al-
"
OFFICER'S
ARGUMENT
v,,.CQt,
houses
is
ic
concerned."
n.
-
.
;
iwas
was
argued
arguea
that,
mai,
in
in
an
an
all-out
au-uuu
ohe
of
,
tho
the
leading
1sorf)n
enn
i
inaccuracy
has
amounted
vO
:
the
by-eleetion
here,
and
Mortgage
Corporation
rep-
spokesmen
reyentative
for
B.C
asking
fori
It
is
expected
the
housing
!
P3"1?
witn
worW
communism,
f
,
.
Uer
schoo,
of
tnougnt
rnmmit.tPo
will
meet,
nx
snnn
ass
the
Democracies
WOU1Q
need
Ja-
,
fnrm,r
rni
Masnnrrhn
TwiM.
further
information
nearly
$1,000,000
a
day
over
the
last
five
years."
Mr.
Fleming's
statements
were
made
in
a
speech
last
night.
He
'Aan
Drowns
We
had
definite
word
from
word
is
received
from
Mr.
Brown
i
Pan's.
inclustrial
strength
andi0ne
of
japan's
mast
brilliant
IS!
Edward
Walker,
28-year-old
university-trained
farmer,
received
2591
votes
compared
with
2510
for
Ron
MacLean,
his
Liberal
opponent.
MacLean
is
the
former
law
Mr.
Pickersgill
that
application
at
Victoria.
tignting
manpower.
staff
officers
during
the
PucKia
Many
Japanese,
sold
by
the
war.
In
speeches
and
pamph-
K'E
AN
FALLS
0,
Arthur
si"kc
In
French.
Great
budgetary
surplus?.
in
of
Ocean
Falls,
a
37-vear
7
boats.
When
the
tide
recedes,
f
'Sherman,
was
presumed
of
E
M.
Culllton,
partner
wio;tnp
b0al3
nave
t0
m0ve
or
they
i
earlier
arguments
for
neutral-
lets;
Tsuji
outlines
his
argument
'
ity,
have
not
adopted
the
new,
this
way:
I
policy
as
readily
as
some
Ameri-1
'
1.
War
is
inevitable
between
leans
had
hoped.
The
Japanese
the
U.S.
and
USSR,
probably
would
indicate
that
recent
tax
increases
were
not
justified,
Mr.
Firming
suggested.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
ad
Tuesday.
Royal'
Canadian
won
the
seat
for
the
Liberals
in
the
1948
general
election
with
a
'tinted
Police
said
thvy
believe
lell
overboard
Monday
night
"n
his
glllnet
fishing
boat
in
iHirt4
X.
II.
Jtihntitnn
'l
l.llf.
)
Cape
Comorln,
most
southerly
substantial
majority,
tip
of
India,
is
a
low
sandy
I
The
Liberal
candidate
imme-promontory
visible
for
only
10
!
diately
announced
that
he
would
people,
with
the
memory
of
bit-
before
1955.
ter
defeat
and
war's
devastation
!
2.
The
Far
East
will
be
of
still
fresh
in
their
minds,
have
secondary
importance,
developed
a
strong
attachment
I
(Continued
on
Page
5)
"U's
Inlet.
The
boat
was
:!
unround
in
th.?
Inlet.
.18
.45
.39
.18
ark
for
a
recount.
rtiirmnue
Beattle
Bevcourt
Buffalo
Canadian
miles
at
sea.
-
TIDES
-
Iran
More
Conciliatory
Attention
Thursday,
July
12,
1951
'Pacific
Standard
Time)
'
!l
6:45
15.6
feet
19:15
18.8
feet
'
.
It'll
7
1
fnot
will
be
caught
on
the
sandbars.
And
each
cable,
suspended
from
the
towers
by
lnsulatoiv,
haa
co
be
"sagged
just
right,''
Mr.
Black
said,
"in
order
to
compensate
for
the
strain."
A
tension
machine
at
one
end
computes
the
tension
which
has
been
calculated
to
be
correct
by
the
engineers.,
BIG
LOAD
ON
SAGS
Maximum
load
In
weight
the
cables
will
carry
is
some
23,000
pounds
in
each
sag.
"When
the
cables
broke
last
winter
there
must
have
been
12
tons
of
Ice
on
them
between
each
tower.
The
cables
snapped
In
half,"
the
manager
said.
Cables
now
being
strung
are
designed
to
withstand
an
Inch
of
ice
and
a
60-mlle-an-hour
gale.
.
A
camp
has
been
constructed
at
the
site,
accommodating
20
men
of
Hume
&
Rumble
Ltd.,
contractors
for
the
job,
and
five
12:45
7.1
feet
Freights
Go
Up
July
26
OTTAWA
(CP;
The
railways
Premier
Mossadegh
Would
Welcome
U.S.
Envoy
TEHRAN
(CP)
Premier
Mohammed
Mossadegh
tonight
told
United
States
Ambassador
Henvy
Grady
that
he
would
be
glad
to
reeeive
Averlll
Harriman,
as
suggested
by
President
Truman,
but
Insisted
Iran
stood
pat
on
the
principle
or
oil
nationalization.
Informed
sources
said.
Truman
had
suggested
earlier
this
week
that
Harriman,
presidential
adviser,
help
Iran
settle
the
oil
dispute
with
the
British
whose
oil
empire
here
is
crumbling
in
the
face
of
the
nation-
VANCOUVER
Bralorne
5.90
B
R
X
03
Cariboo
Quartz
'110
Congress
06
Giant
Mascot
-
100
Indian
Mines
21
Pend
Oreille
7.50
.
Pioneer
1-85
Premier
Border
34
Privateer
09
Reno
03
Sheep
Creek
1.50
Sllbak
Premier
38
Taku
River
07
Vananda
-
12
Salmon
Gold
02
Spud
Valley
10
Silver
Standard
2.40
"Western
Uranium
1.85
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
5.85
A
P
Con
.36
Atlantic
2.65
Calfnont
95
Central
Leduc
1
90
Home
Oil
1600
Mercury
13
!i
Okalta
2.40
Princess
1
1
3S
Royal
Canadian
1034
TORONTO
,
Athona
07
ft
ALL
EMPLOYEES
The
wage
scales
for
B.C.
for
Prince
Rupert
area
as
of
July
9,
1951,
ore
as
follows:
Laborers
$1.40
Jackhammer
Men
$1.60
Powdermen
$1.75
Rock
Foremen
$1.85
BOYS
OR
GIRLS
Openings
for
boys
or
girls
Daily
News
routes
in
Wf,;t
End
and
elsewhere
in
nty.
APPLY
AT
OFFICE
Special
Bonuses
Consol.
Smelters
143.00
Conwest
2.68
Donalda
48
Etdona
.17ft
East
Sullivan
7.25
Giant
Yellowknife
7.25
God's
Lake
32
Hardrock
16ft
Harrirana
,
07
ft
Heva
10
ft
Jacknife
08
ft
Jollet
Quebec
50
Little
Long
Lac
".70
Lynx
15
Madson
Red
Lake
2.08
McKenzle
Red
Lake
.41
MeLeod
Cockshutt
2.50
Moncta
'
-30
Negus
75
Noranda
70.50
T,rmvtecnirt.
.'.
lft
Pickle
Crow
169
San
Antonio
2
.50
Senator
Rouyn
18
Sherrit
Gordon
2
8
Steep
Rock
8.85
Silver
Miller
140
Upper
Canada
1-54
Golden
Manitou
6.40
j
I
yesterday
gave
notice
of
higher
i
freight
rates
to
go
into
effect
for
Good
Service
July
26.
The
new
rates
are
in
line
with
a
July
4
award
of
the
Board
of
Transport
commissioners
authorizing
carriers
to
boost
many
of
their
charges
by
12
per
cent.
Thousands
of
new
rates
were
alization
drive.
N.B.C.
Power
Co.
men.
The
The.-e
Is
also
indication
ofPwer
company
supplies
mate-softenine
of
the
British
standi
rials
and
technical
services,
but
filed
Tuesdav
with
the
board
FOOTBALL
TONIGHT
BATTERY
vs
CANADIAN
LEGION
B.
J.
SMITHSON,
Secretary
International
Hod
Carriers,
Building
and
Common
Laborers'
Union
of
America,
Local
1427.
ltc
and
others
will
be
filed
today,
in
tne
way
oi
co-operation
wnn
suiucieni,
peisuu-
the
deadline
for
putting
them
1
Its
expert
personnel
which
is
nel
to
do
the
whole
job.
into
effect
.Tulv
2f1
under
the
15-(essential
to
continued
operation
Cllve
Bussey.
foreman
for
7
o'clock
kick-off
dav-notlce
clause
in
the
board's'
of
the
British-Iranla
Oil
Co.'s
Hume
&
Rumble,
is
in
charge;
aw'ard.
i
plant
and
production.
(of
the
project.