I
.
.
P-'ICVINC
Vt
:
i
A
A..
PROVINCIAL.
Ll3,'.",.Y,
113
OfiMES
1
IP
'KUCi
i.
Ml
"
VICTORIA,
B.
C.
DRUGS
DAILY
DELIVERY
W'.
IT
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
i
CABS
i
DIsr.ATCilKD
v
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
,
Phone
81
VOL.
XL,
No.
249
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER
24,
1951
PRICE
FiVE
CENTS
ET3
O
Egyptians
ODD
F-:"-."
y
Demonstrate
As
British
Hold
Firm
In
Sun
Canal
one
NEW
CAIRO
POLICY
CAIRO
The
Egyptian
government
today
ordered
a
ban
on
anti-British
demonstration
and
a
poiicy
of
non-co-operation
with
British
authorities
in
the
Suez
Canal
zone.
international
Scene
New
De-Luxe
Canso
Here
More
Comfortable
Air
Travel
to
Sandspit
Change
Royal
Couple
In
Seclusion
VICTORIA
CP
Princess
Elizabeth
and
Prince
Philip
are
now
at
Eagle
Crest,
swank
luxury
resort
at
Qualicum,
103
miles
north
of
here
.to
spend
two
days
and
a
hall
in
privacy.
They
will
resume
the
royal
tour
at
Na-
And
Experiment
With
Socialism
Two
Issues
M
CAiKO
q
There
was
a
na-
It
L
going
tu
be
a
iut
more
;
tiou-uue
"oay
ot
mourlng"
In
comfortable
soon
for
air
passen-
j
Egypt
yesterday
to
honor
sixteen
gers
travelling
between
Prince
,
Egyptians
killed
in.
last
week's
Rupert
and
Sandspit
by
Cana-;
disorders
and
mobs
roamed
the
LONDON
(CP)
Britain's
election
campaign!
naimo
Fiiilay
morning
and
pro-
ceed
from
there
to
Vancouver
j
ends
tonight.
It
IS
f
OCUSSed
On
two
critical
issues
d:an
Pacific
Air
Lines
for
con-:
streets
of
Cairo
shouting
for
arms
with
the
Vancouver
nection
to
settle
their
dilferences
with
the
British.
Some
crowds
eath-
flights.
the
country's
place
in
a
world
threatened
by
war
and
her
controversial
experiment
with
socialism.
Coming
on
to
the
Prince
Ru-
1
sld
in
frort
of
the
Russian
em-
pcrt-Sandspit
run
within
the
:
Dashy
ana
snoutea:
'Long
Live
si
Voters
from
a
registered
elec
Russia.
Down
with
Britain!''
next
lew
days
will
be
a
newly
!
:
concerted
20-passenger
Canso
de
i
torate
of
35.000,000
will
cast
their
ballots
Thursday.
Conservatives
and
Labor
both
forecast
victery.
Numerous
polls
of
public
opin-
..v.
aboard
HMCS
Crusader
to
start
the
journey
homeward
across
Canada.
Prince
Philip's
proposed
duck
hunting
trip
was
called
off
yesterday
because
of
weather.
With
a
low-lying
mist
hanging
over
this
area,
the
royal
party
cancelled
plans
for
the
Prince
to
fly
to
Lieutenant-Governor
Clarence
Wallace's
mainland
hunting
lodge
for
a
day
of
duck
hunting
Announcement
of
the
change
in
plans
war
made
by
tour
official;:
shortly
before
Philip
was
scheduled
to
take
off
at
9:15
a.m.
in
an
amphibian
plane
for
duck
grounds
twenty
miles
east
of
Vancouver.
Truce
Talks
Are
Starting
I'nited
Nations
and
Communist
Delegates
to
Discuss
Cease-Fire
Line
First
!
ion
favor
the
Conservatives.
SHOT
AT
CONVOY
CAIRO
(CP)
A
British
military
spokesman
said
today
that
Egyptian
villagers
had
pumped
six
shots
into
a
passing
army
convoy
in
the
Canal
Zone
near
Ismaiiia.
No
details
were
available.
luxe
amphibian
to
replace
the
present
rugged
type
which
has
been
on
the
ferry
run
since
the
service
was
instituted.
The
Canso
de
luxe
embodies
many
improvements
both
structurally
and
from
the
standpoint
of
passenger
comfort.
The
influential
newspapers
I
London
Times,
independent
hi
the
last
election,
and
Manchester
Guardian,
who
favored
La-
bor,
have
swung
to
the
Conser-
The
now
is
streamlined
and
i
large
blisters"
have
been
Npw
riBmnnst,
atin
f,,n,
.
vative
side.
f
nifcr.r.
PERISH
Tail
asmmbly
of
Q
,oen
Charlotte
Alrliiws
plane
looms
grotesquely
installed
which,
together
with.
Bmisn
A
move
wnicn
sh
larger
windows
along
the
sides,
hv
e,.t
ran
traffic
nj
h,nH
n
MUNSAN,
Korea
(P
Allied
and
j
The
Liberals
have
too
few
Communist
negotiators
reopen
jcondidates
to
form
a
govern-thelr
peace
talks
at
11
o'clock
j
ment.
tomorrow
morning
at
Panman-
The
House
of
Commons
stand-
permit
of
comfortable
visibility,
j
road
movemPnr
in
th
s,,
us
u-e
iiaKs
wii
nctiovcr
ttianu
s
.Mount
uen.son
where
it
crashed
last
Wednesday
plane
was
en
route
from
Kemano
to
Vancouver
when
it
crashed,
killing
20
passengers
uf
three.
(CP
PHOTO)
Leaving
the
Lieutenant-Gov
But
possibly
the
greatest
im-
I
canal
area
pavement
is
the
elimination
of
j
The
British
had
the
present
longtitudinal
seats
halbor
anrt
raUw
st
u
t
and
their
replacement
with
the
I
the
port
of
Suez
conventional
side
by
side
type,
j
Traffic
cuts
wiu
remai
,n
The
present
engineers'
loft
fnrr
until
h.
vmnli
,.
Drought
fight
0f
power
Qo.
ernor
s
residence
after
lunch,
the
jmm,
six
miles
east
of
Kaeson.
I
ing
at
dissolution
was:
,
Frlnce
took
the
wheel
for
the
en-
j
The
first
problem
of
the
five-
I
Labor
314
;tlre
trip
up
island.
Five
cars
man
delegations
will
tackle
Is
Conservatives
and
allies
296
I
were
in
the
procession
which
the
establishment
of
a
buffer
,
Liberals
9
j
slewed
up
while
passing
through
zone.
The
Communists
are
hold-
Others
.
3
j
crowds
at
Duncan,
Ladysmith,
ing
out
for
the
38th
parallel.
j
Vacant
3
Nanaimo
and
Parksville.
Quail-I
The
cease-fire
talks
were
sus-
-
.
cum
Beach
was
reached
at
6
p.m,
,
pended
August
23
by
the
Reds.
!
Total
625
amidships
is
removed
.ancouver
r
a.i.
r
!
wool,
rainy
weatner
is
in
prospect
during
the
visit
to
Eagle
workers,
boycotting
the
unloading
of
British
ships,
go
back
to
work,
a
British
spokesman
said.
British
Army
crews
will
operate
a
limited
number
of
trains
to
permit
the
supplying
of
troops
across
tile
Canal
and
for
trains
Another
change
is
the
hydraulic
ramp
which
is
part
of
the
plane
and
which
will
eliminate
the
need
of
using
the
loading
stand
when
embarking
and
disembarking
passengers.
iu
an
imrease
or
Rates
is
Challenged
Pulp
Mill
Operation
':.
ll:iml
in
!
i),iHc'k
i
VM
Tipplers
In;
-i'.-w
West
minster
and
i
a
beer
drought
!
Crest.
.
A
lelease
prepared
for
the
press
by
an
information
officer
with
The
conversion
job
was
car-
for
civilians
throughout
the
To
be
Taught
to
City
the
royal
party
said
there
were
I
ricd
out
in
California.
With
the
Canal
area.
enthusiastic
e
x
c
1
a
m
a
t
Ions
Has
Not
Lived
Up
to
Agreement,
City
Claims
at
Hearing
wiieii
rnucess
r.iizaoein
ana
ner
a
x
l
i.
l
.
husband
saw
the
sso.ooo
lodge!
A
program
to
educate
the
community
in
pulp
new
snip
on
me
run
me
two
A
British
spokesman
said
that
tnH?1.
USe
h,r'
troops
were
rationed
at
switches
wm
will
h
be
sent
there
f
for
similar
,and
crossln
,
u
f
u
1
conversion
treatment.
j
mile
,en
th
o
te
Canal
d
where
they
will
spend
today
and!
mill
operation
will
be
launched
by
Columbia
Cellulose
ThtircHr...
in
-....1.
1
oiki'ts
at
lour
brew-
'
nil
the
job
today
to
's
for
more
pay.
I
:is
have
two
to
four
'
of
b("T
on
hand.
t
Northern
1).
C.
Power
Co.
Ltd.
has
no
right
tol
CHANGE
IN
SCHEDULE
i
were
Inspecting
every
Egyptian
was
raining
during
the
trip;
Co-
Ltd-
if
enough
people
are
interested
to
learn
a.sk
for
a
rate
increase
at
the
present
time
because
;"p
from
victoria
for
the
stops
more
abfu
the
puln
and
paper
industry
;;;;i;;r;!
company
"is
m
delault
under
Us
original
agree-
:;nrvUT'"
'
j
Such
a
proposal
has
been
imade
by
the
company
to
A.
M.
Hurst,
principal
of
Booth
Mem-lorial
High
School.
im
'
anv
beer
that
mcni
wun
me
ciiv
,
i
nat
is
the
argument
placed
When
the
tl"r
was
first
an
CFA
also
announces
an
im-
!
and
box
car
entering
the
area
to
pending
change
in
schedule,
pro-
i
Prevent
"organized
gangs"
from
viding
for
a
curtailment
in
ser-
1
Penetrating
the
Canal
zone.
He
vice
due
to
a
seasonal
falling
off
1
"'ed
an
Egyptian
claim
that
in
traffic,-
i
tanks
had
been
used
to
take
As
from
November
1
Sunday
;
railway
shops
and
station
at
Port
flights
between
Prince
Rupert
j
Sald
and
Vancouver
will
be
eliminat-
'
Migration
to
after
the
before
the
first
hearing
in
Prince
Rupert
of
tnG
-
at
Dunran
but
thi
rMiritnta
nf
1
Mr.
Hurst
said
today
that
if
registration
for
these
courses,
hich
would
consist
of
a
series
i..-ved
to
be
enough
'puWic
Utilities
Commission
by
T.
W.
Brown,
KC,
on
tt
town
said
they
were
Wf-TPTrars
HnmA
U
1
erfaCe
"0me
f,
R.Trt;behalf
of
the
city.
Z?ty
tZt
Tl
$
'
The
Pwer
company
seeks
an
tr'cal
energy
required
by
the
couW
get
a
look
at
them.
Philip!
To
meet
a
special
train
of
10
nn
M
J.
as
su
j
llles
lastl
.
'
,,
,
...,....
rornora
inn
and
t
in
citizens
for
j
-
.
UP
10
lectures,
would
be
brought
rn
9.T
r'nlntnrtia
rnlliilrtco
Ci
.uviau
iiicirust:
in
lattra
"
ui
uiuic
'
uiuve
ai
i.wo
'
ed
and
afternoon
flights
will
be
reduced
to
Mondays.
Wednesdays
and
Saturdays.
There
will
be
the
usual
morning
flights
on
the
six
days
a
Week.
Timing
of
the
afternoon
flights
rr.r
.:"
.
,,.
hunt,
heat
and
Dower,
and
shall
u
r,.
"
IV.
T".
coacnes
wnicn
is
arriving
at
,
would
begin
the
lectures
to
coin-
Rounding
up
Track
Gamblers
VANCOUVER
'CP
At
least
23
persons
are
scheduled
to
appear
in
court
today
on
charges
of
led
Eggs
Unc"rease
o?45
per
cent
in
rates
maintain
a
reasonable
surplus
to
S
did
n
recnizem
Terrace
at
8:15
to1
'
XofcLsef
ni8ht-
to
domestic
customers,
as
de-
meet
increased
demands.
they
thought
a
chauffeur
and
not
lnS
with
Paents
being
trans-
Xgration
now
is
open
said
fined
by
one
commissioner
yes-
CITY
GAVE
NOTICE
he
would
be
driving.
i
ferred
from
Vernon
and
Kam-!Mr
Hurst,
and
there
is
no
iterday.
!'
jr
Brown
said
the
city
hid
The
press
release
said
that
in
loops
to
the
Home
for
the
Agedcnarge
The
hearing,
which
lasted
a
,)rVed
that
it
dvi
formal
notice
some
cases
the
throngs
of
child-'
at
Terrace,
C.
A.
Berner,
CNR
Tonics
u-hich
Jiav.
hpPn
o.
will
be
slightly
changed
in
view
conspiracy.
The
charges
follow
day
and
a.
half,
ended
yester-,
In
943
lnat
tnere
was
not
a
;
rcn
were
so
dense
that
it
was
'
divisional
superintendent,
isge.sted
by
W
C
R
Jones
pulp
day
afternoon
following
Hie
.-reasonable
surplus"
to
meet
difficult
for
the
Duke
to
keep
leaving
on
tonights
train
for!miil
manageri
would
cover
pro-
er
Case
I'uhij
ocran
rt-uuni
oy
mi.
oiuwa
ui
uic
increased
demands
and
thej,1Jf
l:ttr
ln
motion.
luc
uncnui.
iiie
apcuiai
iiaui
'city's
brief
opposing
the
appli-
I
oower
comoanv
never
did
rec-
t
Plans
for
holiday
activitirs
to-
consists
of
eight
tourist
sleep-
cation
of
rate
increases
by
the
tify
that
snuation
by
the
de-
'daY
and
Thursday
will
depend
iers,
a
diner
and
baggage
coach.
company.
-
1
v
e
1
o
p
m
e
n
t
of
hydro-electric
uPn
weather
conditions.
a
mass
raid
by
police
in
a
crackdown
on
race
track
gamblers.
Another
200
persons,
regarded
as
"small
bookmakers,"
may
be
summoned
before
the
inquiry
is
completed,
police
said.
Arrests
were
made
yesterday
in
downtown
offices,
homes,
cluba
and
stores.
of
the
shortening
days
and
the
necessity
of
getting
ln
before
nightfall.
The
afternoon
flight
will
leave
here
at
1:25
p.m.
instead
of
2:10,
arriving
Vancouver
6:35
p.m.
The
afternoon
northward
flight
will
leave
Vancouver
at
10:45
a.m.
and
arrive
Prince
Rupert
4
p.m.
There
will
be
no
change
in
the
timing
of
the
first
flights-southbound
leaving
Prince
Rupert
10:25
a.m.
and
arriving
Vancouver
3:35
p.m.
and
northbound
leaving
Vancouver
7:45
a.m.
and
arriving
Prince
Rupert
1
p.m.
Mr.
Krown
told
Commls-
j
power
as
contemplated
"but
be-
;
4"f
Starts
f
--
An
Assize
'f
.i.
told
Tuesday
that
of
J
Jsi-pli
Krr-1
'.in
rails
June
2S
I
aiguincnt
over
atediy
installed
diesel
power."
i
.
WEATHER
sionrrs
D.
K.
Pcnfold
and
Rus
curement
of
wood
and
forestry
work,
towing
of
logs
and
pulp
and
paper
making.
Following
is
a
list
of
suggested
lectures
and
speakers:
Forestry
work
R.
C.
Telford.
Woodlands
operations
R.
L.
Johnson.
Woods
operation
and
wood
transportation
R.
L.
Johnson.
Wood
components
and
specie
TIDES
-
-
Thursday,
October
25,
1951
High
9:56
17.2
feet
21:56
17
0
feet
In
the
event,
however,
that
the
1
Forecast
PUC
saw
fit
to
consider
the
ap-
j
North
coast
region
Mostly
plication
of
the
power
company,
'
clear
along
the
mainland.
Light
the
rates
being
received
by
the
winds.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
sell
Porter
that
Hie
power
company
"is
in
substantial
default"
in
its
agreement
with
the
city
made
in
1929
for
breaking
two
main
clauses
of
the
agreement:
1.
Tiie
power
company
promised
to
complete
within
two
years
company
are
adequate,
contend-
tomorrow
at
Prince
Rupert,
32
Low
3:25
7.1
feet
9
1
feet
''it
was
mude
by
uli'v.
(
rown
nrosp-
nrl
45.
16:04
ed
Mr.
Brown
in
his
brief.
!
"The
power
company
Is
now
trying
to
charge
consumers
1
hrst
clay
of
the
Stop
Two
Fires
With
One
Trip
While
out
Monday
morning
to
extinguish
one
chimney
fire,
city
firemen
spotted
another
nearby.
Bath
were
controlled
a
nyoro-eiectric
development.
rates
based
on
inclusion
of
such
ftl
Kianfull
Young
Oregon,
charged
n
Fei'cuson's
death.
IU
year-old
second
i'ii''tl
States
freigh-
Special
Financial
Report
Not
Needed
VANCOUVER
Vancouver
city
council
has
turned
down
a
proposal
by
Aid.
Halford
Wil-
"
cupaL1,iy
Ul
w
items
as
t
ca
ila
cost
of
U,.wM0J1O!',SfP'Cr;
ornamental
street
lighting."
has
never
..
"This
admittedly
-
,
,riH
h,t
been
highest
horse--
.
"
'
the
done,
as
nr,,mLd
to
th.
citv
tns
without
damage.
The
lirst
was
son
that
municipal
finances
at
the
home
of
Norvald
Rodseth.
should
be
the
subject
of
a
special
1126
Veach
Place,
and
the
second
report.
Aid.
Girvan
held
that
at
the
residence
of
Andrew
Tass,
such
a
report
was
unnecessary
1227
Water
Street.
differences
M.
E.
Martin,
j
Kraft
and
soda
pulp
processes
W.
C.
R.
Jones.
Sulphite
process
R.
O.
Evans.
Dissolving
pulp
reactions
and
uses
M.
E.
Martin.
Paper
machine
operation,
board
section
R.
O.
Evans.
Paper
section
W.
C.
R.
Jones,
j
Pulp
and
paper
finishing
R.
O.
)
Evans
and
W.
C.
R.
Jones,
i
One
lecture
yet
to
be
decided.
Mr.
Hurst
said
that
if
25
people
would
enrol
for
these
lec-1
tures,
the
co-operation
of
the
I
High
School
was
assured.
Meanwhile,
last
night's
'attendance
at
'courses
in
English
:
was
17;
in
typing,
12,
and
in
'
bookkeeping,
12.
j
As
the
number
of
enrolments
required
is
15,
those
classes
not
David
Gillanders
of
Terrace
Wins
Bursary
'
'
David
Gillanders,
of
Terrace,
a
student
at
the
University
of
British
Columbia,
has
won
the
McLean
Bursary
of
$250.
Former
Prince
Rupert
boy
and
one
time
Daily
News
seller,
David
is
the
son
of
Alex
Gillanders,
president
of
the
Terrace
Board
ot
Trade,
and
Mrs.
Gillanders.
Before
moving
to
Terrace
a
couple
of
years
ago,
he
received
a
good
deal
of
his
education
In
Prince
Rupert
schools.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
ur
sUU
power
ever
delivered
through
''
t
i'
I..,
K
chest.
j
lne
generator
of
that
develop-
'ill
.seek
to
prove
ment
(Falls
Riven,
as
stated
by
u-fd
and
Ferguson
Mr.
Black
of
the
power
corns'
before
the
even-
pany,
is
4300
horsepower."
ircl
the
vessel
after
,
2.
During
the
term
of
the
dealing
with
the
agreement
.
.
.
company
will
Hurley
said.
;
supply
at
all
time
.
.
:
the
elec-
a
Lake
People
in
Surveying
Local
Terminal
Power
Corporation
of
Canada
in
its
negotiations
to
obtain
the
original
lranclii.se
as
a
lree
gilt.
Commissioner
Porter
asked
Herbert
E.
Pawson,
appearing
lor
the
power
company,
if
the
,
ornamental
lighting
standards
l;ad
been
lree
to
the
city.
I
'
"They
didn't
cost
the
city
anything,
but
we
included
them
I
hi
our
capital
investment,"
said
j
Mr.
Pawson.
"It
looks
to
me,
Mr.
Brown,"
returned
Mr.
Potter,
"that
the
city
has
never
got
anything
free
from
the
power
company."
T.
B.
Black,
general
manager
of
the
company,
said
the
city
hud
been
charged
for
street
lighting
on
the
basis
of
300-walt
lamps,
but
that
in
most
cases
,
((
mules)'
H.
I).
JuluiKtoii
Co.
Ltd.
I.
ctoria
to
Protest
i
meeting
the
requirement
will
be
suspended
unless
met
by
next
Tuesday,
Mr.
Hurst
said.
The
same
applied
to
the
band
course,
for
which
only
five
students
appeared
last
night.
Treatment
by
Alcan
VANCOUVER
American
Standard
32a
Bralorne
6.00
Cariboo
Quartz
1.35
Congress
.08
Giant
Mascot
99
Indian
Mines
25
Pend
Oreille
9.75
Pioneer
2.00
Fremier
Border
.33
'OUVEH
(CP)
A
delegation
of
four
men1
women
from
Ootsa
Lake
is
on
its
way
-to
;
TORONTO
Athona
10
Aumaque
28
BeatUe
30
Bevcourt
.60
Buffalo
Canadian
.29
Consol.
Smelters
179.50
Conwest
3.70
Donalda
38
Eldona
20
East
Sullivan
9.35
Giant
Yellowknife
11.25
God's
Lake
35
Hardrock
15
T...,
Harricana
09
'j
OU-watt
lamps
were
being
used.
"On
behalf
of
the
city,
1
thank
Dl'otusr
i.-W
t
P.,;..
T,.n.,t-!you,"
said
Mr.
Brown.
Privateer
Reeves
McDonald
....
08V2
00
'
.nicjr
vcim
uiu.i
l.cs-,
seott
McLaren,
chartered
the
Aluminum
Co.
of
Canada.
icountant
retained
by
the
city,
-i
m.
civ
nl.ni
in
famiiipslgave
evidence
that
In
his
opin-
For
Alaska
Car
Ferry
Run
j
In
the
course
of
a
tour
to
all
ports
which
will
ha
i
included
in
the
new
car
ferry
service
which
is
pro-
jected
between
southeastern
Alaska
and
the
railway
terminal
at
Prince
Rupert,
J.
M.
Hawthorne,
Juneau
,
marine
engineer
and
president
of
the
Alaska
Ferry
and
Terminal
Co.
;
Paul
F.
Keim,
head
of
the
Knap-!
pen,
Tippetts,
Abbott
Engineering
Co.
of
New
York,
j
and
A.
Eeitter,
San
Francisco
engineer,
are
in
Prince
Rupert
today.
"
They
are
travelling
to
Alaska
mafee
any
definite
observations,"
'aboard
the
steamer
Prince
saict
Mr-
Hawthorne
to
the
Daily
I
George
News.
"It
is
all
in
the
organiz-
!
There
will
be
surveys
of
the
ing
and
survey
stage.
However,
i
ports
of
Ketchikan.
Wrangell,'1
expect
to
be.
ln
and
out
ot
.
Petersburg,
Juneau
Haines
and
Prince
Rupert
frequently
from
!
Skagwav
as
to
the
improvements
!
now
on
and
will
have
more
to
;and
faculties
that
will
be
re-1
tel1
.vu.
later."
:
quired
ln
connection
with
the
Mr.
Hawthorne
did
say,
how-service,
i
ever,
that
there
was
plenty
of
Today
Messrs.
Hawthorne,
1
business
already
lined
up
for
Keim
and
Reltter
inspected
lo-
such
a
ferry
service
into
Prince
'cal
terminal
facilities.
They
were
I
Rupert
and,
with.
new
industrial
j
met
by
C.
A.
Berner,
divisional
i
developments
in
the
territory
superintendent
here
for
Cana-'such
as
pulp
and
plywood
mills,
'
dian
National
Railways,
and
,
plenty
more
was
in
sight,
i
Robert
Davidson,
divisional
en-
j
Mr.
Hawthorne
went
to
Seattle
"
;
gineer.
!
to
meet
Mr.
Keim
and
Mr.
Reit
I
"It
is
a
little
too
early
yet
to
!
ter.
Sheep
Creek
1.60
Silbak
Premier
61
071-i
m
12
Taku
River
of
a
small
community
northwest
j
f''
analyses
made
by
him
of
the
Alcan
dam
project
whose
i
of
financial
statements
submit-1
!
ted
by
the
company,
the
real
land
will
be
flooded
when
the
i
dam
now
under
construction
at
:
rate
of
interest
paid
by
the
olidav
$10.00
REWARD
Can
you
help
us
find
our
puppy?
Six
months
old,
he's
a
chocolate
brown
terrier
with
fawn
stripe
above
each
eye
forming
a
"V".
White
patch
on
chest.
Answers
to
"Mickey."
Phone
Green
129.
1345
Piggot
Place.
(253c)
Ncchako
is
completed.
I
power
company
on
uy
.;
'
Power
Cor-lish
"We
cannot
hope
to
re-estab-
parent
company,
ourselves
on
what
they
(the
!
poration
of
Canada,
was
eight
i,i.,.,
.,,.,i
hou-
nf.
i
Der
cent.
Heva
.13
j
Jacknife
07!2;
Joliet
Quebec
45
j
Little
Long
Lac
80
i
Lynx
13
j
Madsen
Red
Lake
...
i...
2.25
!
McKenzie
Red
Lake
50
McLeod
Cockshutt
2
80
Mon-eta
32
'j!
;
Monday,
Novem-llaV
utter
Rnm,
not
be
a
legal
I
fered
,
verhliv
for
our
land."
!
"Mr.
Pawsbn,
under
oath,
ad
Vananda
16
Salmon
Oold
05a
Spud
Valley
26
Silver
Standard,
2.53
Western
Uranium
5.75
Cronln
Babine
54
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
7.90
A
P
Con
49
Calmont
1.57
Central
Leduc
55
Home
Oil
17.00
Mercury
30
Okalta
2.70
Royal
Canadian
16
Va
.
T,
"lcially
an-'said
Mrs.
Shelford,
one
of
the
Tuesday.
There
,
is
delegates.
f
"tatute
fori
The'
delegation
to
Victoria
ntiay
a
holiday
if
.represents
an
organization
)
inns,
as
it
does
I
known
as
the
Ootsa
Lake
Resi-
.
Sunday.
(Viclirin
!
riontja1
fVimmlttoP
all
sons
of
mitted
that
Uie
rate
of
Interest
received
by
the
parent
company
on
its
outsanding
balances
over
the
past
10
years
had
averag?d
5.1
per
cent,"
said
Mr.
Brown.
Quoting
Mr.
Pawson's
evidence
further,
Mr.
Brown
pointed
out
(Continued
on
page
4;
Negus
73
Noranda
81.25
Louvicourt
55
Pickle
Crow
1.56
Senator
Rouyn
19
Sherrit
Gordon
3.80
'
"a-
November!
pioneer
pioneer
people
people
who
pioneered
1
the
terrain
a
generation
ago.
w"i
noiKtay)
J