1
119
r.,!0RMES
It
ST03XA,
B.
C.
.
,
DRUGS
9
DAILY
DELIVERY
CABS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
STAR
innin
lllsrATCHKI)
V
Published
ot
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
''Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
I
Phone
81
I
VOL.
XL,
No.
302
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C..
FRIDAY.
DECEMBER
28.
1951
PRICE
Pi
VI?
CENTS
"its
rai
rra
n
?
a
'
rt
Ea
a!?.
n
n
ra
a
rai
r
3
fill
mm
mA
I
I
t
J7
If"
ft
li
r?.
(
II
1
Mfr
II
'
If
111
Vfc
!
r-'l
VY
II
f!
U,
.
VV
Sfl
liti
ec
in
China
ill
JtlCClVXJH
HA
lUI
U!
li-
31
riiji
:C
1
J)
t,
L3
Li
VI
IT-
U
U
U
Li
U
Li
L
J
L-2
J
y
UL
2
U
KjS
vl.n
Human
Cat
holic
priests
Three
for
President
City
Surplus
In
Past
Year
Prince
Rupert's
1952
citv
.
,1
a
missionary
brother
have
,,.
pi,
tied
under
house
ar-,
in
the
Chinese
Mission
at
,,,
I
y
I
lie
Communists.
,,
r$Ht
Canadian
Jesuits
.
i
.
mimiig
many
ancsted
In
picent
campaign
against
.
.Ki'ic
misiimai
ii's
in
Com
-
iiii
it
China.
J
.
-I
Moose
and
Caribou
Scarce
As
Wolves
Prey
on
Usual
Meat
of
Cassiar
Trappers
TELEGRAPH
CREEK
(Special
to
Daily
News)
Surrounded
British
Premier
Would
Shake
Down
U.S.
Control
WASHINGTON,.
D.C.
(CP)
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
will
probably
urge
a
greater
exchange
of
atomic
information
between
the
United
States
and
Great
Britain
during
his
far-rfwhing
with
President
Truman.
conference
.
.
,
.
Atomic
energy
Is
among
a
"
"
'
r
i
'TiMMfti
---
f
council
will
be
able
to
start
off
j
with
a
"clean
slate"
and
with'
i
excess
revenue
in
its
coffers,
j
'
Finance
Chairman
Aid.
T.
B.
i
Black
toiii
the
last
meeting
of
the
old
council
last
night
that
j
estimates
show
"anticipated
ex-i
ress"
of
revenue
over
expenditure.
He
said
this
was
due
to
under-
PHILADELPHIA
Q
Harold
E.
Stassen
Thursday
night
announced
that
he
will
seek
the
1952
Republican
nomination
for
President
of
the
United
States.
He
is
the
third
Republican
aspirant
for
the
nation's
highest
post.
Previously
Senator
Robert
A.
Taft
of
Ohio
and
Governor
Earl
Warren
of
California
announced
their
candidacies.
REV.
AUGUST
OAGNON
of
Montreal,
superior
ot
SI.
Louis
College
1
".
.
A
a
few
days
ago
by
a
band
of
wolves
while
on
their
trapline
on
the
Teslin
River,
Benny
Frank
and
Henry
Quock
succeeded
in
killing
five
grey
wolves
weighing
120
pounds
each.
Trappers
are
in
a
tough
spot
due
to
lack
of
meat
In
the
Nahlin
distt
ict
where
wolves
are
decimating
moose
and
caribou.
The
Allwood
family,
including
four
children,
is
said
to
be
facing
starvation
at
17-Mile
Lake,
78
miles
north
of
Telegraph
Creek,
due
to
lack
of
wild
game.
Grizzlies,
due
to
the
open
.winter
season
so
far,
are
still
fishing
for
cohcos
on
the
spawning
grounds.
US
Airmen
Freed
Today
expenditure
by
the
waterworks
All
three
were
nominated
at
dozen
topics
Mr.
Churchill
has
1
told
the
American
government
I
he
wants
to
take
up
in
the
course
of
his
visit
here,
starting
lato
next
week.
I
Both
Britain
and
Canada
have
long
felt
that
tight
restrictions
1
on
atomic
secrets
has
been
ham-I
pering
developments
in
that
;
field.
the
Republican,
convention
in
Philadelphia
in
1948.
Warren
was
vice-presidjntial
nominee
that
year,
running
mate
for
Governor
Thomas
E.
Dewey
of
New
York.
.
Price
Fix
Ban
Bill
Approved
Cross
Through
Austria
From
Hungary
to
Munich
Base
MUNICH
Having
been
releas
,
department
and
more
revenue
i
than
was
estimated
from
police
J
fines,
long
distance
telephone
commissions
and
social
assistance
grants.
,
All
revenue
accounts
were
up
'
to
estimates
or
slightly
over,
he
said.
In
expenditure,
the
board
of
I,
works
was
over
the
estimate,
including
the
$33,000
gravel
pur-'
hase.
Also
over-spent,
were
the
i
i
''t
"
'
Three
Indians
Lose
Lives
'i
,
fiiven
Second
Reading
;
In
Commons
Today
OTTAWA
Approval
in
principle
of
the
government's
bill
to
ban
resale
price
fixing
was
given
by
the
House
of
Commons
today
Road
Work
In
Alaska
ed
by
the
Hungarian
government
following
pavment
of
$120,000
in
j
fines
by
the
United
States,
four
American
airmen
are
back
at)
their
base
near
here
today.
They
crossed
the
border
from
'
Hungary
into
Austria
and
were
;
then
brought
on
here.
.They
were
said
to
have
appeared
to
be
tired
but
one
said
they
had
been
"treated
well."
.
Victoria
Man
And
Son
Killed
VICTORIA
John
Alexander
Lamb
and
his
seven-year-old
son,
Brian,
were
killed
last
night
when
their
car
plunged
into
a
ravine
near
the
city.
pohce
deportment,
fire
department,
health,
sanitation,
hospital
&nd
social
assistance
branch-
VICTORIA
?
Royal
Cana
When
Mir.Utcr
of
Transport
dian
Mounted
Police
Thursday
Lionel
Chcvricr
demanded
an
Immediate
vote
on
second
read-
es.
All
other
departments
were
reported
that
three
British
Co-well
within
their
estimated
ex-
lumbia
Indians
were
killed
acci-
penditures
for
the
year.
.
dentally
during
the
Christmas
I
"'ir
The
vote
was
135
to
30.
During
the
1951
construction
season
the
Alaska
Road
Commission
continued
its
important
program
of
highway
construction
and
improvement
throughout
the
Territory.
Efforts
were
concentrated
on
the
reconstruction
and
hard-surfacing
of
the'
main
iout.es,
replacement
of
narrow
"I
don't
think
the
new
finance
holiday,
committee
should
have
much
Dead
are:
trouble
and
I
don't
think
they
Allen
Johnson,
25,
of
Skecna
should
have
to
go
to
the
bank
to
Crossing
Reserve,
borrow
monev
as
wo
have
in
the
.
Clara
Alexis.
40,
Sugar
Game
past,"
Aid.
Black
said.
Reserve
near
Williams
Lake.
He
gave
a
vote
of
thanks
to
his
"
Selma
Abbott,
28,
Burns
Lake,
committee
and
all
city
personnel
Johiuon
died
after
he
was
Americans
Dying
in
Red
Prison
Camps
Donald
Fleming,
Progressive-Conservative,
charged
the
government
with
intention
to
throttle
discussion.
The
House
voted
137
to
26
on
Thursday
to
defeat
a
third
Progressive
Conservative
attempt
to
defeat
the
government's
price
I
REV
CORNELIUS
P1NEAU
-
.'1
I
0
P'ince
Edward
Island
mm:mmmm,r
1
f
REV.
HORACE
LABRANCHE
T
"
'
ri
'
of
Montreal
I
1
'
-.
1
i
v
A
j
;
MUNSAN
(CP)
United
Nations
Command
said
with
whom
he
worked.
He
said
f
truck
by
a
truck
Christmas
tve
bridges
on
these
routes,
and
on.
Indus-.
City
Clerk
R.
W.
Long
and
his
An
Inquest
is
being
held
today.
i"x"
,",,"
;
extending
the
farm
and
1
1
he
'lot,on-
!.,,,,,,,
""trd
,,
today
.
i
n
that
.
at
t
l
least
,
,
t-
4u0
a-c
American
a
,,,.;,..,,-.
cnlrlinva
soldiers
Viuvo
have
A'uh
clica
associates
had
been
especially
Clara
Alexis
was
found
dead
h
roa
gystcM
co-operative
and
neipiui.
Aid.
from
-exposure
on
me
roaasme
-
(h,
:,hi(
'
in
northern
Korean
orison
camps.
An
oniciai
com
Bv
the
end
of
the
season
hard-
Dlnnb
nflrn.
f
lii.
CI..
UKnl
f
nine
hiirnnH
tn
"'bW
wiv
viv.
wji-Vv
vwi
ui
,
ay
this
year.
death
In
a
cabin.
tiie
legislation
be
tested
before
tlvj
Supreme
Court
of
Canada
to
munique
said
that
this
is
77
per
cent
of
United
Na-
surfacing
oftheGnn
iiighwaj
tions
troops
known
to
have
been
imprisoned
in
rear
harri
"iiightay
was
com-
determine
its
constitutionality.
I.'boralfs,
CCF
and
Social
Credit
members
voted
with
the
government.
;
.
Aairi;;t
the
government.
J.
L.
-
WEATHER
plete
except
for
a
10-mile
section
'v
the
vicinity
of
Sheep
Mountain.
The
remaining
portion
of
the
Glenn
Highway
between
Big
areas.
They
were,
apparently,
among
571
Americans
the
Reds
said
Synopsis
Minister
Expects
Another
Big
Year
in
Canada
Trade
Wednesday
had
died
of
disease
'Jf
llimbT
and
Tok
unction,
for-
1
Gibson,
Independent,'
Comox-
'.ibeml,
'
sided
with
tire
Conserva-
or
were
kaiea
oy
Ainea
air
British
Columbia
today.
Temper-
meily
known
as
tike
Tok'CuUiff,
.
-
.r
artiUerv
r1
illerv
fire
tire.
.,
r
.
14
-or.
aturcs
rge
from
abova
Meet.-..
iwas'tmdec
exteiisiv
teeGBslriic-
j
Uvc.
.
'
-"-Wo.
miut.
nrpiiime
thev
fJiea
ing
along
the
eoast
to
below
j
ji0n
during
the
entire
season
and
!
Earlier
the
Chamber
had
B
....
H
in
prison
camps,"
said
Brig.
Gen.
almost
complete
en-
il
'EV.
MAURICE
BELHUMEUR
S
f
I
'I
:
si
'
H
(I
narrow
and
crooked
OTTAWA
(CP)
Trade
Minister
Howe
declared
cleared
two
other
progress-
wunam
mp'
r
NuckoL
nutKoia.
off
ouilwi
eiai
un
u
ze'
at
Pintf
"k
he
?arib,?'
J
resulted
in
alnr
,
.
,
.
.
,
blocking
motions,
both
of
which
a
weak
disturbance
from
the
minjjn
of
na
Thursday
that
19ol,
a
year
in
which
a
record
total
;r.0,lki
nuvp
mcant
ditching
the
spokesman.
Thu
the
tirst
Yukon
wU,
move
over
the
prov.
inci,lciJd
-
...
.
...
...
......
,
...
i
time
we
have
had
knowledge
ol
,
,.
.k
t
ni
...
of
Montreal
REV.
EDOUARD
LA
FLECHE
of
Winnipeg
in
this
work
was
relocation
around
the
east
side
Lake
that
shortens
Ot
4,bUU,UU0,WU
Was
poured
into
expansion
Ot
the
auon
na
u.ey
ee.;
auop-any
deatns
in
prigon
camp-s.-
!
T&i
finow
e
to
iMen
r
Mentasla
Canadian
economy,
was
"a
good
year"
for
Canadian
a
ccf
motion
called
for
public
i
(regions
mixed
on
the
south
i4hc
road
bv
auproximatelv
nine
business.
He
forecast
it
will
be
as
good
in
1952.
In
a
3000-word
annual
review
:
c-.ntrol
in
elfect
price
control
;
KIDDINGTON,
England
(CP)
I
coast
wnn
rain
snowers.
ein-lm)les
of
rtoil
prices
where
regulation
1
Rev
Arnold
Mallinson,
vicar
of
peratures
will
remain
about
thej
Qn
th(j
Rchard.son
Highway
jh
in
the
public
interest.
ja
church
in
this
Oxfordshire
'same
except
m
the
Canbo
:
between
Vuldez
and
Big
Delta
!
A
Conservative
motion
sought
town,
has
appealed
for
gifts
of,
where
Increased
clouds
tonight
,
four
(.on,jracts
for
grading
wero
!
establishment
of
a
fair
trade
stuffed
owls.
He
wanU
to
put
i
will
not
permit
tne
mercury
to
m
prOK1.os;i
lhrec
o
wilic
in.
Today's
Stocks
(
inn
trs)
H.
II.
Jiilliistuil
1"
Mil.)
board
similar
to
boards
in
opera-.them
in
the
church
belfry
to
orop
m
ww
as
ijsvbhuu
in
,
i
eluded
hard
surfacing.
McLaugh-
of
Canadian
economic
development,
the
minister
of
trade
and
defence
production
noted:
J
Capital
Investment
one
of
the
keys
to
Canadian
prosperityjumped
$800,000,000
from
tlie
previous
high
of
$3,800,000,-
Aside
from
some
clearing
I
scare
away
bats.
tion
In
the
United
States.
lin'
Incorporated,
contractor
on
i
the
section
from
Valclez
to
Mile
be,
substantially
completed
grad
f
.
!
i
j
j
,
.jtm
""iiniiiiiij
I
Sfc,
.1
.
4,
I
-
i
T
"'Hi
i
i
i
,000
in
1950.
northern
B.C.
little
change
is
expected
tomorrow.
,
Forecast
North
Coast
Region
Cloudy
today
and
Saturd-ay.
Scattered
showers
or
snow
flurries
today.
Sunny
periods
tomorrow.
Colder
tomorrow.
Winds
south
15
today,
north
15
tomorrow.
Lows
City
Loses
$5000
As
Result
Of
Short
Count
in
Census
2
Inflation,
one
of
the
big
threats
to
the
economy
at
the
beginning
of
the
year,
slackened
in
the
last
half.
As
government
anti-inflationary
action
took
Prince
Rupert's
share
of
the
provincial
three
ing
between
Valdez
and
Thompson
Pass.
This
work
included
the
widening
and
paving
of
the
tunnel
in
Keystone
Canyon
and
tl.j
elimination
of
many
,.
alaep
glades
and
sharp
curves.
Between
Miles
82
and
130.
the
contractor,
C.
F.
Lytic
and
Orecjj
Construction
Company,
completed
all
grading
and
placed
hard
surfacing
from
the
beginning
of
the
section
to
Milepost
120.
The
section
from
Big
Timber
to
Piwcxon
Is
under
contract
to
hold,
prices
advanced
less
idly
towards
the
end
of
the
year.
,
.
.
,
.,
.
i
i
niKi
i
.
.
1
lonigiH
ana
mgns
tomorrow
aid
tax
will
be
close
,.,,
to
$iU00
leh.v
per
cent
municipal
M
phorl
Hardy
30
and
38.
Sand.
next,
vear
than
in
the
fiscal
vear
of
1!51
due
to
the,
spit,
30
and
38;
Prince
Rupert,
i
Panic
buying
disappeared.
-
-
-
.
.
.
-
in
27
s
and
35.
J
andnPvoked
gn
m
i
population
as
given
by
the
recent
federal
census.
liliV.
MARC
HARDY
of
Sorcl
KEV.
MAURICE
GAHNEAU
of
Quebec
City
ml...
t,;nntr1
In
pllu
Korea
had
been
met.
A
"solidarity
of
opinion
and
of
will
power"
was
marshalled
through
the
North
Atlantic
Organisation
"to
supply
a
positive
answer
to
the
Heavy
Snows
Close
Roads
the
A.
J.
Hopper
Corporation
for
I
grading
only.
During
the
past
j
season
approximately
15
miles
of
'
(Continued
on
aat;e
4
-
-
uounuuuist'
cnaueuge.
jieaima-
ment
was
undertaken
on
a
large
J
VANCOlVI'.lt
'
Aniericiui
Standard
....
.28
.
B'alorne
600
B
R
X
04
Cariboo
Quartz
1.10
Congress
00
Cioimi
Babinc
...
50
Giimt
Mascot
1.05
Indian
Mines
2514
pioneer
1.90
FTemtcr
Border
33
Pi
ivalccr
07
Reno
04
Khe.
p
Creek
1
65
Silbuk
Premier
65
.
Taku
River
'
-06
Vananda
15'
i
.Silver
Standard
2.50
Western
Uranium
4
05
Oil
Anglo
Canadian
8
85
A
P
Con
56
Calmunt
1.62
C
&
E
13.50
Central
Leduc
2.60
Home
Oil
17.50
Mercury
.22
Okalta
360
Pacific
Pete
10.50
Royal
Canadian
.19
TORONTO
Alhona
08'
i
Aumaque
21
,
BoaUie
-.19
Beveourt
77
Buffalo
Canadian
18
Consol.
Smelters
180.00
Con
west
3.75
Donalda
49
Elciona
24
East
Sullivan
9.10
council
last
night
by
City
Clerk
JvOreOn
WOT
R.
W.
Long
as
he
announced
the
j
,
estimated
grant
as
receiveed
VQITI6S
Ofl
from
Victoria,
totalling
$91,100
up
to
March,
1952.
For
the
same:
SEOUL
-
Outnumbered
sabre
period
last
year,
the
city
receiv-
jets
shot
down
a
Red
jet
out
of
ed
$96,000.
Of
this
year's
grant,
the
Korean
skies
today
while
$45,685.47
already
has
been
re-1
Allied
infantrymen
recaptured
ceiVed.
I
Christinas
Hill
cn
the
snow-cov-
Ald.
T.
B.
Black,
finance
:
ercd
battlefront.
chairman,
agreed
the
reduction
I
The
sabres
came
out
unscathed
was
"most
likely"
due
to
the
,
rom
their
twenty-minute
dog-census
which
places
the
city's
nnnniatinn
at.
amnnd
8400
as
i
The
battle
was
between
24
Fighting
in
Korea
Tough
Job-Local
Soldier
Tells
of
Escape
Having
almost
completed
the
18-month
period
f
aUcslinent
for
which
he
signed
on,
Lance
Cor-tial
George
Evans,
home
after
spending
over
a
year
i
tlio
Korean
waf,
is
not
decided
yet
whether
he
will
liis
discharge
from
the
Army,
to
which
he
will
"'ii
le
entitled,
or
stay
on
and
possibly
see
service
scale.
A
start
was
made
on
the
Colombo
Plan
to
raise
living
!
Milder
local
temperatures
and
standards
In
South
and
South-;
cool
moisture-laden
air
from
the
east
Asia.
'
north
teamed
up
to
give
this
city
it,nc
of
its
severest
snowfalls
in
muTiPiFn
rtPTiuiM
"
""euT
he
said,
I
-
clay,
stoppmg
highway
traffic
"Justify
an
increasing"
optimism,
j
teWm
a"
lts.
not
onlv
for
our
future
here
in'
Tha
Prince
Rupert-Terrace
compared
to
the
former
city
esti-
,
Silbres
and
more
than
79
MIG-
PLAYERS
DELAYED
!
Seven
men
of
the
Vancouver
I
Filers
basketball
team
selieil-'
uled
to
play
here
tonight
left
j
at
9
a.m.
today
for
Prince
Ru-I
pert
n
Associated
Airways
chartered
aircraft
and
at
4
p.m.
were
livid
at
Ocean
Falls
by
a
snowstorm
and
will
nut
be
j
ill
until
tomorrow
morning.
Rcid
Mitchell
.arrived
this
af-I
tcrnoon
on
the
CPA
flight.
Canada
but
for
the
future
of
highway
was
announced
closed
the
countries
of
the
free
world
,
at
noon
today
by
the
Provincial
15's.
mate
of
10
500
Christmas
Hill,
scene
of
fiercest
fighting
in
31
days
of
the
twi
?"
Uirope.
t
'
"
,
i
,
Iralian
Infantry
and
New
Zea-
with
which
we
are
associated."
i
public
worKs
department,
onow
In
the
year's
expansion
of
the
plows
are
busy
at
both
ends,
a
economy,
the
major
preoccupa-1
spokesman
said,
but
continuing
tlon
was
with
rearmament,
"a
heavy
snowfall
is
severely
hin-
"What
are
we
going
to
do
about
it?"
asked
Aid.,
Michael
Krueger.
"That's
up
to
the
incoming
council,"
replied
Aid.
Black.
light
war,
is
an
outpost
on
the
eastern
front.
It
has
changed
hands
repeatedly
since
Christmas
Day.
complicated
and
protracted
busi-'
dering
clearing
operations
On
one
stretch
of
the
road
five
feet
of
snow
drifted
last
night.
A
foot
of
snow
was
reported
in
sections
of
the
Prince
Rupert-
ness,"
resulting
m
rising
prices
and
In
shortages
of
raw
materials.
But,
on
the
other
hand,
"som8
.
.
case,
no
aoes
not
,
d
lnani,ry,
wcre
sent
,
one
s
t
to
return
to
Korea.
He
has
'
,
)'"n
here
over
Christmas
and
nighl
to
hold
the
line.
Hnally
JM)"t'ts
to
leave
for
Vancouver
they
became
completely
sur-!
f
'liu.uy
10.
rounded
on
a
hill
by
the
enemy'
)
The
young
6-foot
four-inch,
and
for
two
days
were
contained
pound
veteran
of
the
Far
ln
wnat
seemed
U)
be
a
con-i
'
V;1,
r1?0
Wnlfmm
f"e,b1ru-,
tra.-ting
trap.
Finally,
they
'
lutOH'bpf
in
wlth,a
were
rescued
by
the
United
v
I
ii
lot
only
five
days
leave
in
;
g
Flrst
c
,
which
drove1
kvo,
Japa,,
during
that
per-,
,
thro
h
tno
0llcmy
lileiiiber
Hen,!'
S
about
KthC.
the
I't
worst
Pf
time
Ufi
lines
.
to
give
access
to
the
Ctm-
"'1
escape
,
j
oul
lit.
-Second
Battalion,
jl'mieess
p.,ih..i..
rannriinnl
Tliey
may
have
been
sur
slackness
appeared
in
our
econ
Port
Edward
road.
Snowplows
omy
in
the
last
half
of
1951.
1
left
here
before
noon
to
begin
Olant
Yellowknife
11.00
God's
Lake
.3614
Sillwi
o
somc
consumer
goods
llardiock
13
declined
and
unemployment
oc-
Harricana
'..
-lB'i
curred
in
certain
localities,
but
jjcvn
104
these
are
specific,
not
general
Joiirt
Quebec
47
i
difficulties."
I.ttlle
Long
Lac
76
Canada
undertook
a
three-
I.vnx
13
I
year.
$3,500,000,000
defence-pro-
Maclscn
Red
Lake
45'a
duction
program
and
distributed
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.82
,
$1,326,000,000
worth
of
defence
Australia
Wins
the
Davis
Cup
in
Fifth
And
Deciding
Game
SYDNEY,
Australia
(CP)
Before
a
crowd
of
15,000,
Frank
Sedgman
completed
his
job
today
of
sparking
Australia's
.
Davis
Cup
team
to
another
I
victory.
rounded
but
Uie
Pats
were
not;
''"'it
mtanlry,
had.
About
then,
Tug
Sea
Lion
Freed
After
Going
Ashore
j
VANCOUVER
The
sea-going
tug
Sea
Lion,
after
going
agound
at,
Calamity
Point
near
Lions
Gate
Bridge
at
the
entrance
of
Vancouver
harbor,
was
refloated
today
without
damage.
today.
It
was
presumed
the
plane
did
not
take
off.
It
was
4o
carry
part
of
the
Filers
basketball
team
scheduled
to
j
play
here
tonight
and
tomor-
!
i
forgotten.
Supplies
were
drou-1
1'M
and
one
never
knew
when!?
bv
Paracnute
irom
ny
ng.
low
feeling
to
see
those
supplies
clearing.
Meanwhile,
in
the
city
a
fool,
and
a
half
of
snow
lies
on
the
ground,
more
than
five
Inches
of
which
fell
today.
And
at
press
time
It
was
still
snowing
heavily.
FLYING
Canadian
Pacific.
Airlines
flight
to
Vancouver
was
delayed
until
1:30
p.m.
The
northbound
flight
from
Vancouver
was
delayed
several
hours
by
closed
down
conditions
at
Port
Hardy.
Snow
piling
up
on
city
streets
Is
limiting
traffic
to
a
crawl
and
many
motorists
are
forsaking
their
cars
In
favor
of
walking.
No
word
has
been
received
of
a
chartered
aircraft
on
which
seven
Vancouver
basket'
ball
players
wcre
to
arrive
here
come
down,
even
if
we
did
not
(Continued
on
page
2t
j
"'
'
'iiiiinmist
eneinv
was
going
10
break
out.
-
However,
the
worst
time
the
1
oiinss
.llt
.
hfu,
was
jn
Al,ri,
"'"n
(he
regiment
'
received
"lation
for
holding
out
in
u"at
sei'incd
to
be
a
desperate
,
filiation.
.
The
Sixth
ROC
i
Korean
Army)
'
,
d
b''iken
before
the
Commun-sl
pressure
and
the
Pats,
to-e'iT
wllh
BriUsh
Aus.
j
orders
in
the
first
seven
months
of
the
year.
But
the
Canadian
j
program
was
small
compared
to
that
In
the
United
States
and
a
I
i
large
part
of
the
equipment
had
I
to
be
imported
from
the
U.S.
There
were
delays
in
production,
but
these
were
gradually
being
overcome.
In
the
field
of
resources
development,
some
of
the
projects
(Continued
on
page
6)
Moncta
33
Negus
66
Noranria
81.50
Louvieourt
32
Pickle
Crow
1.63
San
Antonio
:
2.60
Senator
Rouyn
I
.15
Rhrrrit,
Gordon
;
4.10
Steep
Rock
6.70
Silver
Miller
1.33
Upper
Canada
1
65
Golden
Manitou
8.75
EDMONTON,
England
(CP)
with
the
issue
still
in
the
bai
TIDES
-
-
Saturday,
December
29,
1951
High
2:04
20,4
feet
row.
;
Because
people
live
longer
these
j
ance
in
the
fifth
and
deciding
Two
other
players
were
to
ar-
days,
a
local
organization
has
j
match,
he
sliced
Vic
Seixas
into
rive
on
the
CPA
flight.
Fuller
raised
the
age
limit
for
Christ-
ribbons,
6-4,
6-2,
6-2
to
retain
and
later
details
will
be
found
mas
gifts
to
Middlesex
pension-1
the
cup
for
Australia
three
elsewhere
on
this
page.
ers
from
65
to
70.
'
matches
to
two.
23.6
feet
7.2
feet
0.5
feet
13:40
7:40
20:23
Low