1
PROVINCIAL
rrr
VICTORIA,
bI
!
IRARY
m
IA
i
A"
KAY
V
i
J
OJ
Daily
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
b.YtnS
Publuhed
of
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
1
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
(tBKMHY
Z,
1951
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Phone
81
X
Government
Criticized
Two
Want
of
Confidence
Motions
Presented
at
Ottawa
How
Far
Will
Allies
Go
In
Their
Next
Advance
In
Korea
Is
Question
-
..
-
..
.
,
'
J'
'
'
'
'
'
-
'
;:
"
Tf".
''J
V
"
"'
-
-
"-""-il.
...ir-
5
OTTAWA
As
the
tradi
tional
debate
on
the
address
In
reply
to
th
Speech
from
b
Throne
took
precedence
over
other
business
In
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday,
the
govern
u;i
d
a
ir
ill
ivuiuaiii
mi
Thirty-Eighth?
St.
Laurent
Asks
Control
Powers
ment
ran
into
two
Opposition
motions
of
non-onfidence,
passage
of
which
would
mean
th";
overthrow
of
the
administration.
Cougars
Forced
Into
Nanaimo
By
Snow-Two
"Big
Cats''
Shot
NANAIMO
Oi
Two
cougars
were
shot
yesterday
within
the
city
limit
of
Nanaimo
while
another
of
the
'blg
cats"
was
disturbed
last
night
while
devouring
a
dog.
Tire
latter,
disturbed
by
a
pedestrian,
was
trailed
for
two
miles
by
James
Dewar.
chief
predator
hunter.
His
dog
last
the
scent
in
deep
snow.
The
snow
is
believed
to
be
forcing
the
animals'
into
the
city
In
quest
of
food.
Tihs.
of
course,
in
view
of
the
government's
preponderant
'
OTTAWA
0
Prime
Minister
strength,
is
unlikely.
L.
B.
St.
Laurent
today
Inscribed
The
motions,
which
will
not
be
on
tne
House
of
Commons
order
voted
on
until
later
are:
'
,
.,
,,
,
1.
P3561
a
"solution
preliminary
By
George
Drew.
Progres-
sive
-
Conservative
leader,
on
to
a
bill
that
will
give
the
gov-
a
AN
GUNNERS
Members
of
the
2nd
Field
Regiment,
Royal
Canadian
Horse
Artillery
,n
undergoing
training
at
a
firing
range
near
Yakima,
Wash.,
170
miles
from
Fort
Firing
by
the
gunners
part
of
the
spe;tal
brigade
has
been
praised
by
officers
This
(ilo
shows
"E"
Battery
waiting
the
order
to
fire.
(CP
PHOTO)
grounds
that
the
government
ernment
stand-by
powers
to
im-had
"failed"
to
give
leadership
pose
economic
and
other
controls
to
the
nation,
to
mobilize
enough
should
they
become
necessary,
forces
to
meet
international
ob-.
The
resolution
gave
no
details,
ligations
and
to
combat
inflation
I
Discussing
economic
controls,
and
the
cost
of
living
effectively
Mi
St.
Laurent
said
in
the
2.
By
M.
J.
Coldwell,
C.C.F.
House
of
Commons
yesterday
leader,
censuring
the
govern-
that
the
government
would
move
ment
for
supporting
the
United
"with
dispatch
but
with
cau-States
resolution
calling
on
tht:
tlon."
United
Nations
to
brand
Red
l
.
LONDON
(CP)
Great
Britain
will
insist
that
interested
countries
be
consulted
before
United
Nations
troops
again
are
ordered
to
cross
the
38th
parallel
in
Korea,
a
Foreign
Office
spokesman;
said
today.
He
declined
to
say
whether
the
question
of
crossing
the
38th
parallel
was
a
specific
point
of
discussion
with
the
United
States.
Nor
did
he
know
if
General
MacArthur
had
been
given
instructions
to
stop
at
the
parallel.
WASHINGTON
DECISION?
WASHINGTON
D.C.
While
there
was
no
official
announcement,
it
is
reported
In
informed
quarters
here
that
decision
has
been
reached
that
United
they
get
that
far
again,
will
not
pass
the
38th
parallel.
To
remain
Truman
Asks
Ten
Billion
Calls
For
Heavy
Tax
Increase
in
United
States
Living
Is
Up
Again
tatehood
DETERMINING
BORDER-
60th
Parallel
In
Canada
public
China
as
aggresso'-
in
Korea.
Mr.
Coldwell
revived
his
paty'i
I
demand
for
price
controls
in
Canada.
Girl
Sold
For
Five
Dollars
Alaska
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
O)
President
Truman
today
asked
Congress
for
a
quick
$10,000,000,000
tax
Increase
and
said
he
will
ask
for
still
another
.
increase
later.
In
a
message
to
the
legislature,
Truman
set
out
this
program
for
raising
the
$10,000,000,000.
A
$4,000,000,000
increase
in
individual
Income
taxes.
Solon
Low,
Social
Credit
lea.ler,
declared
that
the
people
of
Canada
would
have
to
be
convinced
of
the
real
danger
that
was
facing
the
nation
as
a
result
of
the
International
situation.
Being
Marked
By
Survey
,
OTTAWA.
The
line
which
forms
the
northern
frontiers
of
British
Columbia
and
Alberta
is
being
invaded"
this
winter
by
a
group
of
surveyors
from
Ottawa.
'
The
60th
parallel,
which
is
the
dividing
line
between
British
Columbia,
Alberta,
Saskatchewan
and
bi
vpn
legislators
ii.
the
federal
govern-
LOS
ANGELES
0
An
11-year-old
girl
says
her
parents
there,
it
is
rat,
would
make
mors
likely
the
reaching
of
a
peaceful
settlement
of
the
conflict.
Sharp
Index
Jump
To
New
High
Mark
OTTAWA
(CP)
The
official
cost
of
living
index
rose
1.4
points
in
December
to
a
new
high
of
172.5
from
171.1,
the
Dominion
Bureau
of
Statistics
reported
today.
All
groups
surveyed
I
the
United
Nations
:
public
of
Alaska"
be
fonpress
fails
to
grant
sold
her
for
five
dollars
and
a
tankful
of
gasoline.
Shirlev
O'Brien.
round-.ived
A
$3,000,000,000
increase
in
cor-
Aluminum
and
pig-tailed,
quoted
this
porauon
income
taxes.
amount
to
a
Dolicewoman.
A
$3,000,000,000
increase
in
'
1
.
Manitoba
to
the
south
and
Yu
Strike
Is
Crippling
CHICAGO
Rail
links
be
concentrated
"She
said
her
narents.
Mr.
and
sales
taxes
to
be
essential
consumer
isal
in
support
of
the
campaign
was
Intro-iie
territorial
leglslat-:nembers
of
the
Third
solidly
democratic
nation.
The
division
:
chorage
which
Is
the
upon
less
goods."
kon
and
the
Northwest
Territories
to
the
north,
Is
definitely
marked
on
the
maps
but
not
so
definitely
traced
on
the
ground.
Three
Children
Burned
To
Death
Mrs.
William
O'Brien,
first
tried
to
"sell"
her
for
$10
to
a
Oiling
station
operator,
then
took
the
$5
and
the
gas
and
skipped.
The
serviceman,
Cecil
Glover,
tween
New
York
and
the
rest
of
Up
to
recent
days,
there
has
.in
of
statehood
actlv-
not
been
any
urgent
need
for
any
the
country
were
breaking
apart
todav
as
the
switchmen's
"sick
said
he
wanted
no
part
of
the
Calgary
Member
Says
Farewell
showed
increases
including
meat,
butter,
vegetables
and
fruits.
It
was
the
tenth
jump
in
the
prices
barometer
in
12
months
of
1950.
arrangements
but
finally
call"
strike
grew
more
critical.
clear
delineation
on
the
ground.
.
FORT
RESOLUTION,
North-
The
situation
is
now
chancer!
west
Territories
Three
children
;
through
the'
demand
for
mining
were
burned
to
death
last
nlohf.
and
oil
leases
in
northern
areas
gave
the
O'Briens
the
handout
"because
I
felt
concerned
about
President
Truman
made
a
statement
declaring
that
the
('sal
was
in
the
form
nemorlal
to
President
iid
the
people.
Con-I'rypvie
Lie,
secretary-the
UN.
inrwrt"iwr'tiion
OTTAWA.
Arthur
Smith,
Pro
United
States
could
not
tolerate'
Shirley's
welfare
Glover,
who
has
an
eight-veajr-'gressive
Conservative
member
tilrf
daughter."
said
he
turned'thefor-Calgftry.
West.
wutde
a
niiuil
f,:
speech
in
Parliament
yesterday
matter
over
to
police
as
soon
as
ifesentution
Is
as
ab-
and
then
left
the
House
for
what
!
ee
men
in
1951
as
to
when
the
family
cabin
was
des-tfqyecL
by,
iire.
The
father
wus
out
fishing
and
the
mother
haJ
also
gone
out
for
a
short
time.
The
flames
swept
rapidly
through
the
wooden
shack
of
Germain
Jean
Beaulleu.
The
Plant
In
Arkansas
PITTSBURG
Aluminum
Company
of
America
has
announced
it
will
build
a
new
aluminum
plant
near
Bauxite,
Arkansas.
An
Acoa
spokesman
said
the
project,."
to
"begin
immediately,
U
"part
of
our
effort
to
make
more
aluminum
available
for
America's
defence
ahd
civilian
needs."
The
plant,
designed
to
process
low-grade
bauxite
ore,
will
increase
by
nearly
50
percent
the
amount
of
alumina
now
be,ng
produced
by
the
company.
Alumina
is
the
refined
ore
from
which
basic
aluminum
Is
obtained
by
the
smelting
process.
-
The
plant
will
be
operated
by
the
Aluminum
Ore
Company,
a
wholly
owned
subsidiary
of
Aluminum
Company
of
America.
It
will
be
situated
on
a
200-acre
he
became
convinced
the
O'Briens
would
not
return.
The
O'Briens
had
four
other
he
said
would
be
the
last
time.
The
Speaker
suggested
that
i'ferson
in
1776."
are
fishtlng
In
Korea
x-esrrvation
of
cher-
N.
Korean
Top
General
Killed
TOKYO
Commanding
General
of
the
North
Korean
forces,
Kif
Check.
Is
reported
to
have
been
killed
in
action.
He
was
also
res
which
thev
them-
children,
ranging
from
one
to
Mr.
Smith's
physician
would
be
eight
years
old,
he
said,
and
there
doing
Canada
a
service
if
he
was
another
on
the
way.
would
reverse
his
decision
ad-
Juvenile
authorities
have
taken
vising
Mr.
Smith
to
resign
as
a
charge
of
Shirley.
t
member
owing
to
ill-health.
possess,"
the
mem-1
dead
ase:
Ralph
Edward
adrtlim
that
for
84
lieu,
aeed
4:
Robert
Marvin.
3:
of
British
Columbia
and
Alberta.
Precise
survey
and
accurate
Bmmd
'mftrkings'tti
nowrtra.
ed.
Surveys
in
the
north,
on
account
of
the
severity
of
the
climate
in
winter,
are
usually
carried
out
In
the
summer.
In
this
case,
however,
large
areas
of
swamps
and
spongy
mufkesrs
make
summer
surveying
difficult.
It
can
be
carried
out
much
more
satisfactorily
by
tractor
train
travelling
over
the
frozen
surfaces
of
the
muskegs
and
swamps.
The
surveying
party
of
the
Department
of
Mines
and
Technical
Surveys
left
Ottawa
recently
by
train
for
Edmonton.
F-om
there,
the
route
is
by
air
to
the
south
shore
of
Great
Slave
Lake
in
the
the
"wild
cat"
strike
which
was
threatening'
the'-securttyuf
the
nation
by
holding
up
shipments
of
essential
materials
and
supplies
for
the
troops.
With
25
major
trains
connecting
New
York
with
the
west
cancelled
and
many
suburban
services
halted,
other
cities
had
similar
problems
and
many
Industries,
employing
thousands
of
men,
were
idle.
The
federal
government
is
pressing
to
end
the
walk-out
and
a
federal
court
hearing
has
been
called
for
later
today
to
take
legal
action
against
the
Brotherhood
of
Railway
Trainmen
and
its
officers
who
have
not
authorized
the
strike.
It
is
the
second
walk-out
in
six
weeks
over
the
long-standing
ans
have
"submitted
and
Mary
Florence,
2.
Jo
all
obligat
Ions
and
Fort
Resolution
is
several
hun-
i
wnshlo
which
were
dred
miles
north
of
Edmonton.
fllirni."
vice-premier
and
minister
of
in
Murder
Case
Commences
"has
met.
the
prayers
''ions
of
Alaska
with
dustries
in
the
North
Korean
government.
Kim
Check's
death
occurred
Tuesday,
official
Communist
Chinese
radio
broadcasts
from
Pyongyang
announced.
The
and
on
the
part
of
Witnesses
Tell
of
Drinking
Trip
to
Port
Simpson
Before
Girl's
Death
'ers,
with
scorn
and
the
memorial
states.
broadcast
was
heard
in
Tokyo.
No
Fire
Again
At
Powell
River
site
adjoining
the
bauxite
mining
NIIKPKNDENC'E
Four
Negroes
Are
Executed
Preliminary
hearing
of
the
charge
of
murder
against
Harold
Ryan
opened
in
magistrate's
court
this
morning.
The
charge
arose
Nortnwest
icrruones.
men
mei
party
will
travel
by
tractor
south
wage
dispute
d
failing,"
the
mem--in
eoncluslon,
"we
instant
right
to
de-
bsolute
independence
i
the
government
of
Stales
and
to
form
to
a
free
society
uf
d
to
be
forever
called
'
of
Alaska,"
from
the
death
of
Loraine
Tait
RICHMOND,
Virginia
0)
Four
December
23
at
Port
Simpson,
of
seven
negroes,
denied
eleventh
Three
witnesses
were
heard.
along
the
Mackenzie
Hignwav
lor
80
miles
to
60th
parallel.
Fro-
there
the
tractor
train
and
its
crew
will
carry
out
the
surveys
POWELL
RIVER
0
This
district's
second
serious
fire
in
five
days
swept
through
a
lakeshore
sawmill
yesterday
and
caused
damage
estimated
at
$30,000.
Erupting
during
a
snowstovm,
flumps
HnKf.-rnvprf
thA
Pnuoll
f
jilrp
First
witness
for
the
crown
nour
stays
Dy
tne
cniei
jusuce
m
for
150
miles
to
the
west
alonfi
i
Atom
Blast
Aids
Miner
the
borders
of
Alberta
and
Br.t-
details
of
the
death
were
given.
Kim
Ceck
was
described
as
a
close
friend
and
co-worker
of
Premier
Kim
II
Sung.
French
Premier
Is
In
Ottawa
OTTAWA.
Premier
Rene
Ple-vln
of
France
arrived
in
Ottawa
today
to
explain
to
the
Canadian
government
France's
need
for
more
arms.
M.
Plevin
was
met
at
Union
of
the
measure
drfict.innn
r
m
operations
of
Alcoa
Mining
Company
.another
Alcoa
subsidiary.
Approximately
1,000
persons
wil
lbe
hired
to
operate
the
plant.
As
a
result,
an
Alcoa
spokesman
said
it
will
be
necessary
to
expand
housing
facilities
to
accommodate
the
workers.
The
cost
of
the
project
was
not
revealed.
The
Arkansas
area
where
the
plant
will
be
built
long
haj
been
the
largest
domestic
source
cf
ore
for
the
aluminum
industry.
The
Alcoa
spokesman
said
the
company
will
use
the
coinbina-tion
lime
soda-bayer
process,
which
for
the
first
time
during
World
War
II
permitted
the
economical
use
of
low-grade
bauxite
for
aluminum
production.
ivps
C.
Chester
Carl-
ish
Columbia.
At
24-mile
intervals,
observation
stations
will
be
set
up
and
40
astronomical
observations
will
be
made
at
each
station
to
make
Jack
Conrlght,
William
Etran.
Val-
PASADENA,
Calif.
The
atomic
blast
in
Nevada
Sunday
was
Wilfred
Rodger
Nott,
22,
a
fisherman
living
at
Port
Simpson.
Ryan
testified
he
had
met
the
accused
and
Loraine
Tait
outside
the
Smiles
Cafe
at
Cow
Bay
in
Prince
Rupert
and
had
got
on
his
boat
to
return
to
Port
Simpson.
.Witness,
Ryan
and
Miss
Tait
made
the
trip.
They
called
in
at
an
oil
dock
to
pick
the
United
States,
were
electrocuted
in
the
old
state
penitentiary
here
today
for
rape
of
a
white
woman.
Three
others
are
to
die
Monday.
There
was
no
demonstration
at
the
prison
although
mass
meetings
and
prayer
vigils
have
been
held
in
Richmond
during
F'l
P.
Kay,
Anchoraeiv
from
town.
Firemen
poured
tons
of
water
on
adjacent
buildings,
confining
the
blaze.
The
fire
is,
believed
to
have
been
caused
by
a
spark
from
a
dlesel
engine.
gove
Adolph
Cchleicher
a
big
boost.
certain
of
the
exact
position
of
'McCutcheon,
Anchor-
Schleicher,
who
two
years
ago
Pollard,
Palmer,
and
bis,
Anchorage.
the
station.
Permanent
marks
will
be
placed
at
Intervals
ale
PR
the
rout".
found
a
bat
cave
there
full
of
i
guano
worth
perhaps
$500,000,
ud
a
suitcase
containing
mice
the
last
week
while
attorneys
hnt.t.les
of
rve
and
three
bottles
i
reported
that
the
explosion
start-I
ed
an
earth
slide
that
opened
up
Station
by
Prime
Minister
L.
S.
made
frantic
legal
efforts
to
ob-l
u,ine.
Thev
started
drinkins
DDAY'S
STOCKS
another
chamber
of
the
cave.
tain
clemency.
from
a
bottle
half
full
of
rye
St.
Laurent
and
attended
the
The
negroes
paid
with
their
about
one-half
mile
from
the
'
afternoon
session
of
Parliament.
This
recess
is
even
bigger
and
live:;
for
the
brutal
mass
assault
dock
and
finished
the
bottle.
(iurley
N.
.
Ji.htMiill
To.
Mil.)"
richer
in
guano
than
the
fhst,
he
said.
of
Mrs.
Ruby
Stround
Floyd
two
They
then
drank
a
whole
bottle
hMOIIVKR
of
wine
between
them.
They
had
making
years
ago
In
"shanty
town'
Guano
is
used
In
commercial
fetrtillzer.
Standard
..
I
tion
of
Martinsville.
Strike
Causes
Moil
Embargo
CHICAGO.
As
a
result
of
the
.spreading
switchmen's
strike
on
United
States
railways,
a
partial
embargo
on
mail
traffic
has
been
declared.
Bieattle
,
65
37
Vj
Bevcourt
49
6.75
Bobjo
17
then
two
drinks
each
from
a
bottle
of
rye
produced
by
Loraine
Tait.
Arriving
at
Port
Simpson,
they
Av2
Buffalo
Canadian
.32
Vi
Allies
Advance
Are
Nearing
Seoul
Again
lasent
tied
up
outside
three
other
boats
j
Conscription
Is
Out
'-stern
?ille
.,
"8
Consol.
Smelters
.147.50
54
Conwest
2.40
05
Donalda
58
9.00
Eldona
29
216
East
Sullivan
9.50
8Vi
Giant
Yellowknlfe
7.05
10
God's
Lake
52
4
50
Hardrock
35
at
the
float
there.
Alfred
Wesley
came
aboard
the
Westerly,
witness
said,
and
all
four
drank
from
a
bottle
of
wine.
He
and
WpsIpv
vnt
off
senaratelv
lust
'order
TOKYO
i0)
Tank-led
Allied
i-n-
Ueather
Synopsis
Moist
Pacific
air
is
again
pushing
Its
way
across
British
Columbia,
bringing
milder
temperatures
to
all
regions.
Along
the
coast
the
temperatures
are
expected
to
reach
the
low
forties
today.
In
the
Interior
they
will
climb
to
the
twenties
today
and
in
some
regions
to
the
low
thirties
tomorrow.
Showers
are
expected
to
persist
along
the
coast
today
and
tomorrow.
Snow
will
be
general
over
the
interior
today
with
a
few
snow
flurries
tomorrow.
'
Forecast
North
coast
region
Intermittent
rain
today.
Cloudy
with
scattered
showers
tonight
and
tomorrow.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Winds
southerly
(25
miles
per
hour).
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
At
Port
Hardy,
33
and
38;
Sandspit
and
Prince
Rupert,
34
and
42.
ahnut
the
time
Bob
Sankev
tied
assault
forces
advanced
through
mald
Hockey
Scores
National
Toronto
3,
Montreal
1
Detroit
3,
New
York
2
Chicago
5,
Boston
2
Pacific
Coast
Portland
3,
Tacoma
2
Okanagan-Mainline
Kamloops
10,
Nelson
4
Kelowna
9.
Vernon
2
06
Harrlcana
13
Vi
frek
Jemier
170
Heva
18
28
Hosco
03
10
Joliet
Quebec
89
3li
Lake
Rowan
08
04
Lapaska
06
Cold
ll
'y
ndarri
2.70
Little
Lonit
Lac
91
I'ranhim
.
r
1.00
Lynx
15
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.70
ariian
OTTAWA
Prime
Minister
L.
S.
St.
Laurent
made
an
important
surprise
announcement
in
Parliament
yesterday
to
the
effect
that
there
would
be
no
conscription
in
Canada
at
this
time.
The
government
had
been
advised
by
its
military
experts,
the
Prime
Minister
told
the
House,
that
there
was
no
present
need
for
compulsory
military
service.
There
was
nothing
to
Indicate
that
national
selective
service
would
be
beneficial
at
present,
Mr.
St.
Laurent
declared.
On
the
other
hand.
It
might
hamoer
what
was
being
done.
The
Progressive,-
Conservative
leader.
George
Drew,
had
beea
discussing
military
and
defence
matters
but
made
no
direct
request
for
compulsory
military
service.
ARMS
NOT
MEN
world
situation,
Mr.
St.
Laurent
emphasizing
what
General
Eisenhower
had
said,
told
Commons
that
the
government
believes
the
big
need
In
the
building
up
of
defences
of
western
Europe
now
is
for
arms
rather
than
for
troops
although
he
said
that
condition
could
change.
If
so,
the
government's
policy
would
be
based
on
the
type
of
Canadian
contribution
that
could
be
of
"atual
effective
value"
and
not
on
sentimental,
racial
or
reiig-lous
grounds.
The
Prime
Minister,
leading
off
the
government's
defence
of
its
policies
in
the
annual
Throne
Speech
debate,
told
the
House
that
he
was
confident
North
Atlantic
Treaty
countries"
defences
will
be
built
up
stronglv
enough
to
prevent
aggression
but
up
his
boat
alongside.
Loraine
thick
fog
Friday
night
to
points
had
given
her
sweater
to
Wes-
north
of
Anyang
which
is
only
ley
and
had
put
on
some
other
8Vi
miles
south
of
Red-held
clothing
while
they
were
on
ths
Seoul.
.
boat.
Witness
had
taken
his
I
Two-and-a-half
miles
south
of
suitcase
off
the
boat
and
three
'Anyang,
however,
two
companies
bottles
of
rye
and
one
and
one-
of
Chinese
Communists
(possibly
half
bottles
of
wine.
400
men
I
counter-attacked
at
10
EVERYONE
HAPPY
p.m.
and
still
were
fighting
at
Everyone
was
happy
all
the
'
midnight,
time
he
was
on
the
boat,
wit-
No
details
were
available
on
ness
said,
and
he
was
happy
this
relatively
small
Red
effort
when
he
left.
,
I
to
check
the
United
Nations
Witness
had
seen
no
signs
of
drive
which
has
gained
about
20
stains
or
markings
inside
the
miles
since
it
began
January
2j.
cabin.
There
was
no
light
on
the
Enemy
opposition
has
been
boat,
witness
said,
except
for
a
slackening
dally.
1
flashlight.
The
engine
was
not
'
Advance
patrols
of
the
Allies
;
running.
The
flashlight
had
are
reported
only
seven
miles,
been
used
to
signal
Sankey
from
from
Seoul.
Heavier
forces
are
j
the
bar
telling
him
they
were
moving
up
cautiously,
wary
of;
taking
the
long
way
home.
There
flank
attacks
which
are
favorite
(Continued
on
Page
4)
,Red
tactics.
j
PRINCE
RUPERT
LITTLE
THEATRE
Presents
3
ONE-ACT
PLAYS
CIVIC
CENTRE
AUDITORIUM
TONIGHT
8:15
p.m.
5
4!)
McKenzle
Red
Lake
48
39
McLeod
Cockshutt
3.75
265
Moneta
38
101
Negus
1.06
11
50
Noranda
78.00
2
55
Louvicourt
28
Vi
16.00
Pickle
Crow
1.75
.12
Regcourt
5Vi
2.50
Senator
Rouyn
25
150
Sherrit
Gordon
4.25
11V4
Steep
Rock
10.00
14.00
Sturgeon
River
15
Silver
Miller
1.18
8Va
,
Upper
Canada
..
2.05
Tides
Saturday,
February
3,
1951
Hich
10:43
207
fer;t
Adults
50c
Students
25c
Softovrb
9.5
feet
he
warned
that
it
will
call
for
Low
In
ruling
out
conscription
for
4:35
17:41
3.0
feet
Canada
at
this
stage
of
the
the
full
effort
of
all
Canadians.