QMES
r
-
k.
ri
ii
t&y
i
ctoria
.
b.
c.
"DRUGS
r
r
-r
r
r
DAILY
DELIVERY
v.
y
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
STAR
V
CABS
Phone
01
k
mo
nisrA
K
nn
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XL.
No.
303
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B
C,
SATURDAY,
DECEMBER
29,
1951
PRICE
FiVE
CENTS
r
ft
m
Offer
msm
n
lUAiivv
vs.
t
a
New
For
Tr
Soviet
Stockpiling
at
Japanese
Ship
Loading
K
Capt.
Iwatsuka
Ik
enthusiastic
j
i
about
Japanese
shipbuilding
and
Second
Grain
Vessel
at
Elevator
Sailing
Monday
Pvnaiico
rit
fi3iiiifoc
Food
Scarce
in
Middle
Europe
Romania
Short
of
Oil
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
(CP)
Stanislaw
Poland's
exiled
pifciulei',
ay
that
Ruia
if
4
V,y.
fT
f
)
hoi
increasing
trade
with
Can-:
Grain
loading
began
this
morn-jata
Ing
on
the
second
of
several
Jap-
-flight
now
we
arc
only
in
a'
anese
ships
scheduled
to
call
here
;
position
Ui
buy
food,
but
our,
this
winter.
Arriving
here
yes-jmain
probem
in
japan
is
hous-terclay
direct
from
Nagoya.j
jnB
-
j
Japan,
failing
tlw
northern
He
is
looking
forward,
he
says,
i
ioutt,
Uie
oltik
new
fieigiuei
to
the
dav
when
he
will
be
able!
Compromise
Proposed
by
United
Nations
To
Bring
Peace
in
Korea
PANMUNJON
(CP)
United
Nations
command
today
offerad
a
new
compromise
proposal
for
supervision
of
a
Korean
truce.
Armistice
negotiators
said
they
would
abandon
their
demand
for
aerial
inspection
over
North
Korea
if
the
Reds
accept
the
proposal
in
its
entirety.
Fit!!
c!"rtt!s
of
h?
new
proposal
are
not
immediately
avail-Hole
but
the
Allies
agreed
for
the
first
time
to
negotiate
the
question
of
troop
rotation.
The
plan
provides
at
"such
rotations
of
military
personnel
as
within
limits
agreed
upon
by
botli
sides
shall
be
reported
to
the
military
armistice
commission.
,
It
also
proposes
that
'
both
sides
undertake
not
to
Introduce
t
the
expense
of
her
Yamateru
Maru
makes
th's
her;to
)oad
iumber
in
B.C.
ports,
a
sneedinir
war
preparations
second
voyage
since
launching,
j
product
scarce
and
much
needed
1
-
.
Her
maiden
trip
was
made
to
n
country.
mid-hUl'Opc
satellite.-;,
'i
Vancouver.
November
6.
where
His
ship
belongs
to
the
Yama
Team
Delayed
He
told
a
press
conference
vesterdav
that,
durinsr
the
last
she
watted
17
days
for
her
cargo
i.
shits
line.
The
name.
Yamateru,
,
i
'
tie
"
i
of
grain,
says
Capt.
T.
Iwatsuka
Week-end
Hoop
means
"the
sun
shines
through
sjx
months,
he
had
learned
from
tire
mountains."
Maru
means
the
Iron
curtain
underground
"s"iP-"
ithat
there
Is
an
unexplained
The
Yamateru
Maru,
of
7.152
gross
tons,
was
launched
in
Oc
The
55-year-old
skipper
who
i
food
shortage
in
luicluie
Europe
tober,
In
a
shipyard
150
mile
west
of
Kobe.
Japan.
It
is
one
of
i
fi
series
of
"AV"
class
freighters
I
had
two
ships
sink
under
him
whereas
ail
these
nations
except
Czechoslovakia
normally
produce
food
surpluses.
'
into
Korea
any
reinforcing
military
personnel"
after
an
armti-clce
is
signed.
now
under
construction,
says!
,
Capt.
Iwatsuka.
i
j
And
unlike
the
former
Japan-
e
vcK"wl
loading
grain
here,
she:
will
take
on
oil
at
Prince
Rupert
f
:
nnri
proceed
directly
to
Japan
f
during
the
Second
World
War
and
narrowly
escaped
death
when
a
piece
of
shell
entered
his
skull,
is
married
and
has
a
family
of
three
children
at
home.
Two
are
daughters,
one
a
widow
whose
husband
was
killed
during
the
war.
"i,
ior.
is
taking
a
course
in
economics
in
the
Tokyo
University
and
hopes
to
extend
his
education
in
an
American
or
Canadian
university.
Gasoline
Is
scarce
in
Romania,
an
oil
piuuueer.
;
"Unnecessary"
people,
that
isM
those
cool
to
communism,
arc
being
moved
out
of
larger
cities
'
Mikolajczyk
said
he
suspects
that
gasoline,
meat
and
grain
are
being
stored
for
use
by
the
Red
Army.
I.
ate
this
afternoon
it
was
agn'unoed
that
Vancouver
Kil'jTt,
scheduled
to
meet
Prince
Rupert
Challengers
in
a
basketball
series
this
week-end,
had
abandtneri
their
flight
after
being
grounded
at
Ocean
Falls
and
will
arrive
here
Monday
morning
aboard
the
steamer
Princess
Louise.
The
games
will
probably
be
played
Tues-
,
day
and
Wednesday
nights.
This
bulletin
supercedes
sports
page
announcements
of
games
tonight
and
tomorrow.
Record
Time
On
Atlantic
f"m
here
upon
completion
of
;
loading.
Slit
will
move
from
the
.
elevator
to
an
oil
dock
tomorrow
j
and
sail
Monday.
Her
speed
is
i
seventeen
and
a
half
knots,
pow-1
ered
by
twin
diesel
engines.
NtW
HOPE
FOR
LEPERS
New
wonder
drug
Diar-onc
h;s
brought
fresh
hope
to
lonely
.ullerrrs
at
lep.-r
colony
on
Bentlnck
Island,
wh
h
l..s
off
Vancouver
Island
in
sight
of
Victoria.
The
drug
c
ompletely
arrests
pain
and
disease
and
many
are
able
to
return
home.
Four
victims
H
Han
-ens
disease
now
at
the
colony
include
two
new
cases
recently
discovered
in
Vancouver,
j
,
li
14-year-old
Chinese
boy.
A
second
leper
colony
is
at
Tracadle,
N.B.
iCP
PHOTOi
'
M'st
modern
in
design
with
n
In
Japan,
living
conditions
are
flarins
bow.
the
new
freighter
is
I
LONDON
A
Kale,
With
j
winds
blowing
a
hundred
aiiles
an
hour
"speed,
blew
a
trans-i
world
airliner
Constellation
across
t
he
Atlantic
acean
in
near
j
record
time.
I
The
airliner
completed
the
crossing
to
Shannon,
Ireland,
from
St.
John's,
Nfld.,
in
five
hours,
eight
minutes,"
which
is
five
minutes
longer
than
the
!
record
set
in
1948.
Leper
Boy's,
lonely
Life
j
equipped
with
the
latest
In
radar,
j
returning
to
normal,
food,
which
automatic
steering
and
gyro
'as
scarce
at
first
after
the
war,
compass
navigational
aids.
is
rnore
available
now,
says
Capt.
Crew's
quarters
as
well
as
those
!
Iwatsuka,
but
housing
Is
at
a
of
Uie
officers
are
modern
and
premium.
Cotton
mills
and
ship-comfortable.
A
crew
of
56
In-
building
are
in
full
swing,
he
eludes
several
boy
seamen
and
says.
a"d
constitute
the
'major
young
officers
in
training.
j
portion
of
industry
in
the
coun-
The
captain
himself
has
visit-itry.
cii
the
B.C.
coast
many
times
in
what
about
silk?
his
35
years
of
shipping.
20
years'
"Not
much
silk
Is
manufactures
fkipper.
but
this
is
his
first
ed
today.
American
and
Cana-liip
to
Prince
Rupert.
He
is
a
dian
women
wear
your
own
V'ry
friendly
man
and
speaks
manufactured
nylon
which
is
Fierce
Gale
Hits
Europe
Sinking
Ships
Reported
From
Spain
to
Denmark
LONDON
0
Howling
hurricane
winds
washed
mountainous
seas
over
sinking
ships
along
Europe's
Atlantic
coast
today
and
set
off
a
series
of
frantic
distress
calls.
At
least
seven
threatened
ves-
Levis
Blames
Mine
Company
For
Explosion
Conservatives
Give
up'
Fight
Anti
Price-Fix
Bill
Finally
Approved
OTTAWA
(CP)
The
House
of
Commons
night
adopted
the
government's
contentious
contentious
;;ntinck
island,
b.c.
o
-
I
war
ami
y't
so
far
from
the;
:hi
Ir
hts
of
Victoria,
the
oy
II
call
Jimmy
leads
a
lonely
lor
a
fun-loving
youngster;
BENTON,
Illinois
t-
John
L.'
Lewis
Friday
blamed
the
mine
Rood
English,
which
he
has
stu-
much
cheaper
than
silk,"
he
No
Man
s
Land
Set
in
Suez
management
for
the
blast
which
died
himself.
1
laughed.
anti-price-fixing
bill
after
defeating
the
one
last,
14.
see?,
including
two
American
(,0,1K
111
lives
in
No.
2
mine
near
;
Mr
i.v
separated
from
his
Jam-1
attempt
by
Progressive
Conservatives
Conservatives
to
have
the
freighters,
raidioed
SOS
signals.
west
Frankfort
last
Friday.
One
ship
was
driven
aground.
I
Lewis'
romnu
ni,
followed
-.:
.l.mmviHn
victim
nfteu-!
legislation
SllCIVCf
Over
Million
Casualties
Chinese
and
Korean
Coihmunists
Suffer
Heavily
Others
were
taking
water
rapid-!
preliminary
rcoort
from
the!
CAIRO
(CP)
British
and
Egypt
-ly,
and-lH
serious
danger,
.
.
united.
Slate.
Bureau,
trf.
Mines
i
r.in
.couunandcrs
have
rccd
on
The
6.711-ton
United
States
wliich
said
electricity
set
off
the
!
a
six-mile-wide
no-man's
lanu
Booting
-
of
-
Land
Deal
Shortly
before
adjournment,
George
Dtew,
Progressive
Conservative
leader,
announced
his
party
was
calling
a
halt
to
its
seven-day
battle
against
the
meusurp
as
It.
wns
evident
his
,
nne
ui
two
new
caws
of
V.'
('liilcd
Hansen's'
dis-c
iIim
ovdvd
iii
Vancouver
la
nut
months.
C'iiikf
the
lepers
of
the
past,
n
up
to
a
few
years
ago,
SEOUL
(CP)
Chinese
and
North
Korean
armies
have
suffered
1,515,688
casualties
in
country's
worst
coal
mine
disas-
i
between
their
respective
troops
tor
in
twenty-three
years.
.
along
the
Cairo-Suez
road,
it
was
The
United
Mine
Workers'
j
announced
today,
president,
in
an
interview,
said
j
General
Saad
El
Din
Sabotir,
that
the
Chicago,"
Wilmington
j
Egyptian
.army
liaison
officer,
and
Franklin
Coal
Co.
knew
three
said
the
arrangement
was
made
freighter
F
1
y
In
g
Enterprise,
carrying
a
crew
of
forty
and
ten
passengers
out
of
Hamburg,
said
she
was
listing
45
degrees
and
"still
taking
water."
She
was
wallowing
eff
the
southwest
tip
of
England.
Help
was
standing
party
would
have
to
bow
t0
the
the
Korean
war,
a
United
States
Eighth
Army
brief-WAf:
nnIZt'trrt
ing
officer
reported
today.
The
officer
said
that
the
m.1v
luis
hope.
Thanks
to
new'
bl,,,n
A
Wpm
tthi,h
has
a;.,
he
feels
no
physical
Pa''''
booted
around
to
three
levels
of
to
five
days
before
the
explosion
!
to
prevent
possible
clashes
be
u
s'line
uay
il
is
iiKt-iy
nc
win
government
will
rest
at
the
door-
tween
the
two
forces.
by
the
Flying
Enterprise
and
was
that
the
mine
was
dangerous.
jbie
io
leave
the
lonely
world
r,
,
,K
i.,i
fiou.se
10
reject
wnai
ne
aescrio-
uniietl
ivauons
troops
mulcted
110,
1
oailie
casuai-
IM.Hnek
Island
and
return
to.
,
-f
-
.
.
.
nvnrnmn,
a
an
ni-conS,o.
re0
meas-
;!
life.
ties
on
the
Reds
since
truce
talks
started
at
Kaesong
last
July
20.
.......
-
--
mr,
mi.
Drew
moved
the
legis-
hrus
asked
the
city
to
pay
buc
.
..
.
....
,
at
hand
or
on
the
way
to
oiner
threatened
ships.
Winds
as
high
as
89
miles
an
hour
whipped
up
the
worst
eastern
Atlantic
storm
in
many
years.
Ports
and
airports
are
closed
en
Jimmy
and
three
jVe
lots
half
of
the
properly
Retaliation
on
Hungary
mouili."
hence.
This
is
a
techni-
r
lepers
on
this
clover
leaf
on
which
the
Civic
Centre
build-
m
Mm
u
.,.
;..
legislation.
Thursday
turned
the
conlenious
K
"
mutter
back
to
llic
associatujii.
Ouposslion
Leader's
mo-
Awarded
Air
I
Fj"a,
ites
For
iiiiii
was
(leieaien
oy
a
voie
oi
111
to
27
with
the
Progressive
1
'.'!-(l
island,
only
20
miles
from
iMpital
of
British
Columbia.
Riven
i
eeeiii
ly
by
the
man
in
of.
their
welfare.
It.
was
iViinisllr
report.
D
R
B
Jenkins
told,
for
in-i".
of
the
progress
made
by
..
a
jolly,
pot
-bellied
man.
Weather
wm
A
!
rJ.
VI
tflUtf
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
United
States
has
set
midnight
Monday
as
the
deadline
for
Hungary
to
close
its
consulates
in
Cleveland
and
New
York
Cit
y.
Thus
is
taken
one
of.
two
Conservatives
winning
support
in
many
places.
I
Coastal
towns
from
Spain
to
Denmark
have
been
battered.
.
Hundreds
of
small
boats
sank
!
at
anchor
on
the
French
and
English
coasts.
Tidal
floods
hit
river
mouths
i
all
along
the
shore.
Council
advised
the
deputy
land
commissioner
to
communicate
directly
with
the
association
as
it
saw
no
reason
why
the
I
city
should
be
held
ic.spon.s.ole.
torce
Lross
only
from
J.
L.
Gibson
ilndepen
ilenl.
Comox-Albcrnii.
Liberals,
Synopsis
Cold
polar
air
covers
the
cen
With
many
friends
attending
Hi.;
rite,
funeral
service
for
the
late
Mrs.
Jennie
BrenUcn
of
Pert
Simpson
took
place
this
afternoon
ten
at
the
Grenville
Court
CCFers
and
Social
Credit
mem-j
bers
vole,!
against
the
motion.
OTTAWA
--Wing
Coinman-
tral
and
northern
portions
of
i
K,.e.,.l
hvisl,.i.
una
eMllerf
hu
1
Her
-
J.
-
V.
-
M11CI1CU
Ol
loronwi,
,s
,
,,!
u
uj
:
,
major
steps
in
retaliation
for
Hungarian
treatment
of
four
United
Stales
airmen
who
were
forced
down
in
Hungary.
the
Conservatives
on
third
lead-i'"
'"r
Chapel
of
B.C.
Undertakers.
Rev
British
Columbia
today
and
will
;
move
southward
to
cover
the
j
j
remainder
of
the
province
by
to-
j
oiu'
m
i,
,
negative
test
and
he
It
all
began
this
way:
When
y
he
permit
led
to
return
to
the
former
YMC'A
War
Services
'
home
and
family.
He
has
building
was
turned
over
to
the
'i
a
negative
test
each
month
War.
AaseU
Deparlment
of
the
i
'lie
last
11
months.
,
federal
government,
the
latter
TV
onlv
visible
trace
of
dis-
expropriated
the
lands
10
lots,
nil
o
ie
mil.
t,-
j
Canon
Basil
S.
Procktcr,
rector
!
of
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral,
off
i-
Students
Criticize
College
Training
Thj
other
is
a
ban
on
Amei!
!
morrow.
RruelUiig
and
most
daring
of
The
measure,
which
now
goes
!
to
l
he
Senate
for
three
readings
1
UWita
In
the
Arctic,
has
been
followed
in
Snow
will
occur
over
the
!
can
travel
in
Hungary.
..,.U,n.n
llnl
lnr!
nnrl
f,l-
I
ciatvd.
Interment
Fairvicw
cemetery.
awaracci
me
Air
rorce
vross
ior
'
11
Jimniv
is
a
slight
discoi-
nan
oi
wiucn
ouongi
u
tai.n
anrt
Roval
awenl,
was
also
adop-iii"ii
or
the
left
hand
of
the
me
city
and
to
the
provincial
ion
by
a
vote
of
111
to
27.
ii!ii",ii-Ciii.adian
youngster.
i
government.
,
Kneedy
passage
through
the
between
United
States
and
So
Mrs.
J.
C.
Gilker
presided
at
'
TORONTO
(CP)
University
of
morrow
with
snow
flurries
along
Hie
organ
to
accompany
the
Toronto
students
gave
their
'he
south
coast.
The
north
coast
will
be
sliming
of
the
hymns
"Unto
the
opinion
of
today's
universities
in
and
northern
interior
Senate
Is
expected
with
Royal
assent
following
immediately.
viet
satellites
to
a
bare
minimum
although
a
complete
diplomatic
break
has
bc.m
ordered
out.
The
oilier
two
patients
have
't
bei'ii
as
fortunate.
The
dis-
bravery,
fortitude
and
devotion
to
duty.
The
Air
Force,
in
announcing
the
award
Friday,
told
of
how
the
35-year-cld
Second
World
War
pilot,
fighting
northern
gales,
extreme
fatigue
and
peril
clear
and
cold
through
Sunday.
Gale
Warning
'
had
gone
too
far
before
an
itivi-
treatment
was
disrov-
North
Coast
Region
Gale
TIIK
KI-I
KASli
continued.
Cloudy
with
.
warning
h
united
states
air
Hill.-."
and
"Sweet
Hour
of
Pray-
a
series
of
articles
in
a
special
ei
."
which
were
favorites
of
de-
'
year-end
issue
of
The
Varsity,
(
,'aseil.
i
student
newspaper.
Old
friends
of
the
family
1
They
were
not
Impressed.
David
Drane,
Charles
Barker,
j
Modem
students
are
more
Barry
Wilson,
John
Flewin,
Wil-
concerned
with
earning
than
liam
Flewin
and
William
Bacon
,
learning
and
arc
too
concerned
acted
as
pallbearers.
i
w'lb
studies
to
bother
about
edu'
There
were
numerous
and
cation,
a
number
of
senior
stu-
Victoria
Launching
snow
flurries
in
southern
section,
clear
remainder
of
region
today.
Clear
and
cold
over
region
tonight
and
tomorrow.
Wind
northerly
25.
occasionally
men,
who
had
been
hold
by
Hungary
for
forty
days,
crossed
the
Austrian
frontier
at
Nickelsdorf
back
to
freedom
at
5;01
Austrian
time.
Lust
night.
When
the
Civic
Centre
Association
purchased
the
building
from
the
federal
government,
an
agreement
was
made
that
would
I
ree
the
senior
government
from
all
responsibility
if
the
province
decided
it
would
want
back
the
property.
Recrntly
the
department
of
lands
has
requested
reimburse-;
incut
for
the
lands
and
the
latest
move
has
been
to
suggest
that
the
city
otter
similar
properties
in
return.
Meanwhile,'
.
tnu
association
executive
are
negotiating
for
a
grant
of
the
properly.
I
In
crossing
uncharted
Arctic
areas,
succeeded
in
bringing
out
i
a
weather
station
official
who
j
was
dangerously
ill
from
blood
poisoning.
The
heroic
5.844-mile
trip,
longest
in
the
history
of
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
mercy
flights.
Sink
has
been
on
Bentinck
alimisl
15
years.
The
disease
H
blinder!
htm.
Ling
Is
thin
!
1,1
wasted,
the
fingers
of
one
'"I
'iff
and
gnarled.
IV'
Dr.
Jenkins
said
new
drugs
'I'
(liason,.
have
made
a
"dra-I'ic
change"
in
the
picture
in
Walter
J,
Donnelly,
United
:
Jents
concluded.
Ralph
Wintrob
said
this
attitude
was
defeating
I
the
meaning
and
purpose
of
a
university.
beautiful
floral
tributes.
British
Private
Winner
of
VC
was
made
in
September
lH!u
from
Edmonton
to
Eureka
Sound,
R00
miles
north
of
the
Arctic
Circle
and
about
500
nautical
miles
from
the
North
Pole.
reaching
40
in
mainland
inlets,
j
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomor-;
row
Port
Hardy,
25
and
33;
;
;
Sandspit,
25
and
35;
Prince
Rupert.
20
and
30.
Prince
George,
Bulkley
Valley,
Northern
B.C.
Clear
and
cold
today
and
tomorrow.
Wind
north
30,
becoming
north
15
this
afternoon,
light
tonight
and
tomorrow.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
Prince
George,
15
below
and
5
above;
Smlthers,
15
below
and
5
above;
Telegraph
Rev.
R.
S.
K.
Seeley,
provost
ot
Trinity
College,
said
that
a
university
has
three
functions:
lo
raise
the
general
level
of
education;
to
train
experts
in
a
wide
professional
field;
to
provide
community
leadership.
No
one
knows
if
tlie
university
can
""'
HI,
years.
!
H''
said
the
drugs
arrest
the
'
1
''
.'
so
completely
that
some
in,i'Ts
are,
abl.'
to
return
to
'lll'i''
homes.
Others,
he
said,
'""M
remain
in
their
homes
j
'''l''
undergoing
treatment
but
:
'lie
public's
horror
and
mis-;
"iiileivlaiuliiig
of
the
disease.
!
')n.sy
is
one
of
the
most;
'
illiciill,
rli.spiiKPX
tn
cnnlract.
he:
VICTORIA
First
naval
vessel
to
be
launched
here
since
tic,
end
of
World
War
II,
HMCS
Porte
de
la
Heine,
slid
down
the
ways
Friday.
The
ship
is
a
125-foot
gate
vessel
built
on
the
exact
pattern
of
AUanllc.
trawlers,
II,
is
vxpectcd
she
will
serve
off
the
Atlantic
coast,
probably
in
Newfoundland
waters.
Getting
Colder
Here
Today
SEOUL.
Korea
P'-A
British
private
was
Friday
awarded
the
Expects
Big
Labor
Demand
Stales
ambassador
at
Vienna,
went
lo
the
Austrian
fronlier
to
greet
the
men.
The
United
Stales
government
hail
agreed
In
pay
$120,000
in
fines
levied
against
the
men
on
rhnrgrs
of
violating
the
Hungarian
border
provided
they
were
promptly
released.
The
fliers
are:
Captain
John
J.
Swift,
pilot.
i
Caotain
David
H
Henderson,
j
co-pilot.
;
Technical
Sergeant
Jesse
A.
Duff,
mechanic.
j
Sergeant
James
A,
Dlam,
radio
man.
......
i
The
four
fliers
were
forced
down
by
Soviet
fighters
Novem-
Creek,
25
below
and
10
below.
Westview
Hotel
Swept
by
Fire
WESTVIEW
Thirty
occupants
escaped
without
serious
injury
Friday
when
a
$35,000
fire
damaged
the
Marine
Hotel
here.
Guests
were
awakened
by
Mrs.
Victoria
Cross-Britain's
highest
pcriorm
an
three
mines,
ire
said,
decoration
for
gallantry
by
I
A
number
of
students
criticlz-reading
a
series
of
hand
grenade
!
"I
Uie
system
of
examinations
charges
through
withering
Com-!
ahd
competition
with
fellow
munist
fire
I
students.
The
only
competition
'
The
second
Victoria
Cross
to
"'l
l"c
competition
of
j
be
awarded
in
the
Korean
war
Ideas,
said
Horace
Krever.
"(i
H.
jvas
much
easier
to
be-j
OTTAWA
(I"
-Canada
will
haw
"
"'"c
i
(,
--t.i-tl
with
tuberculosis,
fi.rt)n(,
demand
lor
labor
in
11)52
aM'''
though
there
may
be
"spotty"
''iniadii
lias
one
other
leper
iiiirniplyment
through
the
year,
h"'lital.
at
Tracadle.
N.B.
It
Labor
Minister
Gregg
predicted
Dr.
Charhonneau
Joins
Qrs.
Large
goes
to
Pte.
William
Speakman
i
Molly
Thomas,
cook
in
the
li-inf
the
Aro-vll
nnri
Sutherland
k
A
isii.iiiy
bus
around
11
patients.
;
yesterday.
In
his
annual
New
Year
state-1
Winter's
breath
was
again
felt
room
hotels
cafe,
after
the
fire
j
Highlanders,
attached
to
the.
fTy
MOOf
broken
out
below
the
at-hud
kit-
;""ie
seicncR
works,
cvery-'m
possihlo
is
dune
to
case
the
"""'ly
life
of
the
ncoulc
of
Bent-
London
Scottish
Borderers.
(
H,
mliilnlnr
uM
it.
IK
IHSl
lllgnL
IIS
UfllipC!
UtU
I
US
,,..,..',,
,
L,ikii,.
,,f
Diabv
Island
slid
down
to
13
chert.
Dr.
L.
P.
Charbonneau.
a
1946
bt'r
19
011
Hungarian
territory,
graduate
of
Laval
University
in
The
United
States
protested
Quebec,
who
has
'been
associated
that
the
unarmed
cargo
plane
with
tlie
Department
of
Indian
'wa
on
a
routine
mission
to
carry
Major
General
A.
J.
H.
Cassels,
s:
j
Reaches
Tokyo
of
12
to
Cause
of
the
fire
was
not
im-
Jimmy
gets
his
schoolinguhe
jn51
inbor-picture,
will
carry
ove.
Temperatures
14;
commander
of
the
First
Com
iwere
recorded
on
various
house-
mediately
determined.
i
I'.sponcience.
The
Islands;,
.,,
,t
.,
Hf.,nep
iniins
niomveallh
Division,
will
pin
the
ribbon
on
Speakman
Sunday.
.,,,..
ilUU
III
AU
JVC!
o
,
K'-'-en-trlmmed
cot-i
tries
speed
up.
s
''oiild
puss
for
summer
cot-1
Hf's.
,
I
Another
Prince
Rupert
soldier
j
Affairs
in
Piince
Rupert
for
the
supplies
from
Germany
to
the
has
landed
in
Japan
enroute
to
past
three
years,
will
be
joining
United
States
embassy
at
Bcl-tlie
Korean
battlefront.
I
the
practice
of
the
Large
Clinic
grade
but
the
Hungarians
said
it
hold
thermometers
throughout
I
Firemen
from
here
and
Powell
!
the
city.
j
River
fought
the
b'aze
for
2'2
j
Colder
temperatures
are
gen-
j
hours
before
bringing
it
under
jCial
in
the
city,
said
the
Digby
f
control.
;
Island
weatherman,
mainly
be-
cause
of
higher
altitude
and
LEAD
HOBBY
LONDON
(CP)
Four
nrettvl
Cpl.
Larry
Moore,
son
of
Mr.
iDr:;
R.
G.
and
A.
W.
Large),
on
was
a
spy
mission
and
fined
the
The
-
T
iDES
-
patients
are
cared
for
by!
dress
models
will
fly
to
Australia
and
Mrs.
R.
E.
Moore
reached
January
1.
"
I
four
$30,000
each
on
charges
of
-1
rosirljiMl
,
i
i
I
In
January
to
help
popularize
losyo
loaay
aooara
tne
trans-
jjr.
unarDonneau.
previous
to
viuiaumg
uie
ooraer.
Dccoinber
30,
1351
port
General
Gordon.
coming
to
Prince
Rupert,
spent
The
United
States
offered
in
;
2:48
.
20
7
feet
more
exposure.
it
nas
Deen
esumaieu
mat
British
styles
in
preparation
ior
u
97
93
3
feet.
I
Snow
on
the
ground
is
meas-
stamp
collectors
outnumber
the!
the
Australian
tour
by
Princess
The
locally
born
boy
is
serving
!
two
years
In
the
Ottawa
General
note
Christmas
Day
to
pay
the
....
.ii,
uuiae
who
liei
uua-
";u"1
Once
a
week
Dr.
Jenkins
Sunday,
!'"mes
to
the
island.
Along
with
High
professional
duties,
he
brings
lwm
their
only
contact
with
the
Low
uiije
world.
j
8:29
6.9
feet
!
ured
at
12
inches
to
date
at
sea
followers
of
any
other
hobby
in
Elizabeth
and
the
Duke
of
Edln-
with
the
66th
Field
Army
of
the
Hospital
and
six
months
In
St.
:
fines
and
the
Hungarian
govern-
21
:08
0.9
feet
I
level,
,
the
world.
i
burgh.
I
unitea
aiaies
Army.
j
Michael
s
Hospital
m
Toronto.
I
mer.t
accepted
the
offer.