PROVINCIAL
j
r?.cvi::-:iAL
lh
.
f
1
V
O
T
0
Dec.
13
th
a
4
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
CIVIC
CENTRE
JAR
7
7
CABS
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Courtesy
Urmn
Drug
SulilO
DISPATCHED
VOL.
XL,
No.
285
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
DECEMBER
8,
1951
PRICE
FiVE
CENTS
'AN
PROGRESS
I
Fyi
IN
Fill
FOR
;
"Ml"1
Lrv
v
.f
1
-...
,
I
Other
Civic
Offices
Just
Barely
Filled
Not
Enough
Candidates
To
Fill
l'arks
Board
.
Voting
Next
Week
Surplus
of
mayoralty
and
dearth
of
aldermanic,
school
board
and
parks
board
candidates
marked
the
closing
this
morning
of
nomination
for
the
forthcom
Canada's
1951
Population
Nearly
Fourteen
Million
OTTAWA
h
Canada's
population
is
more
than
100.000
short
of
the
14,000,000
maik,
the
Bureau
of
Statistics
disclosed
Wednesday
in
u
preliminary
report
of
the
J951
census.
Making
its
fi'st,
compilation
of
the
total
population
five
months
after
the
census
was
taken,
the
Bureau
estimated
the
total
population
at
13893,?f8
whkh
is
2,385,553
higher
than
1I.50C655
in
1941
'
All
provinces
made
gains
with
the
exception
of
Saskatchewan
which
dropped
66.817
to
829,175
from
895,992.
British
Columbia
population'
Is
1,153,05!)
compared
with
817.861.
1
'i
....
-Jfr
"mm-
I
:
-
'
J
Fish
Packer
Goes
Down
VANCOUVER
Qi
Tll3
fish
packer
Marmae
foundered
Wcd-nesday
and
her
four-man
crew
took
to
lifeboats
In
which
they
fobbed
around
for
an
hour
be-13
e
being
picked
up
by
the
pack-Western
Cruiser.
The
Marmae
struck
a
floating
object
in'
Active
Pass,
25
miles
.nun
Vancouver.
Future
Bright
But
Bank
Head
Fears
Inflation
and
W.
J.
Scott,
re-elected
by
IAT
dealing
of
the
campsite
preparatory
to
the
starting
rent
a'umlnum
smelter.
Survivors
of
Beached
Coastal
Freighter
Here
And
Glad
to
Be
Alive
Ship
Lying
Ashore
in
Iwe
Inlet
With
Decks
Awash
KverylHKly
Safe
Nine
crew
nienilxTs
eight
men
and
one
woman
of
a
lieached
coastal
freighter
arrived
here
last
4
p-
.
NO
IiAY
Powur
hOuSr
site,
!l
.hit
house
access
tunnels.
acclamation.
There
were
but
two
nominations
for
three
parks
board
seats.
They
were
C.
P.
B-alagno
and
R.
L.
Eby.
Voting
will
take
plMt
oext
Thursday.
The
retiring
two-year
aldermen
were
Aid.
T.
B.
Black,
Aid.
M.
H.
W.
Krucger,
Aid.
O.
B.
Casey
and
Aid.
Don
Fitch.
Aid.
Black
and
Aid.
Fitch
did
not
seek
re-election.
Darrow
Gomez
and
George
Hills
are
continuing:
aldermen.
The
one-year
aldermanic
election
is
made
necessarythroush
Aid.
Daggett
and
Aid.
Whalen
having
resigned
to
run
for
mayor.
The
continuing
meiubwa
of
the
school
board
are
Dr.
R.
O.
Large,
A.
B.
Brown
and
Mrs.
Earl
Becker.
Trustees
Domfrmtfl
and
Scott
succeed
themselves.
-
The
continuing
members
of
the
parki
board
was
Arthur
Murray
and
P.
O.
Forman
who
are
now
joined
by
Mr.
Balagn
and
Mr.
Eby.
Aid.
G.
B.
Casey
did
not
seek
re-election
and
the
board
will
now
have
to
select
J
fiftli
member.
DETAILS
OF
NOMINATIONS
Tlic
details
of
today's
nominations
were:
For
Mayor
li.
M.
Daggett,
proiioscd
by
A.
ht
I'auste.l
uiu
without
rfeep
for
more
than
24
.
,
w"'
,.1
KRIZZEIX-He
made
the
mayoralty
contest
a
foursome
by
filing
nomination
pap'.?ru
today
shoitly
before
the
uradlinp.
The
46-year-old
Port
Essington-born
man.
who
lived
in
Prince
Rupert
over
40
years
and
has
served
for
three
years
as
an
alderman,
opposes
Mayor
H.
F.
Glasscy,
Aid.
H.
M.
Dagget
t
and
Aid.
H.
S.
Whalen.
Mine
Strike
Settlement
Torbrit
Silver
and
Union
Agree
on
$11.68
Per
Day
VANCOUVER
Bargaining
committee
of
Ihe
International
Union
of
Mine,
Mill
and
Smelter
Workers
Undi
yesterday
accepted
a
rate
of
$11.68
per
day
for
more
than
125
miners
at
the
lorbnt
Silver
Mines,
115
miles
north
ot
Prince
Rupert
at
Alice
Ann
'
j
Harvey
lurpliy,
regional
direc-
tor
of
the
union,
said
the
com-
iiiuUee
would
recommend
ecen-
i
,
lance
of
thj
ofter
by
the
workers
who
have
been
on
strike
since
I
November
1
for
higher
pay.
.
Muiphy
said
the
agreement;
would
mean
a
pay
increase
of
!
8
per
day
for
the
miners.
i
three
of
them
were
up
for
breakfast
after
a,
"much
needed
sleep."
Becond
Mate
George
Hodges
said
the
night
was
dark,
but
it
had
not
been
snowing.
He
had
little
further
comment.
PERSONAL
EXPERIENCES
Second
Engineer
Harry
Brock-bank,
3593
West
Thirty-second
Avenue,
Vancouver,
and
of
Victoria,
and
Cook
Miss
Nelly
Hot-ley
of
iNcLson
Street,
Vancouver.
were
playing
cribbage
at
time
of:
the
collision.
?T
had
come
off
watch
hull
an
hour
before
and
we
were
playing
crib.
Suddenly
we
felt
.ijminu.
H
shook
the
-ship
a
liuie,
and
we
though
we
hit
a
log
or
a
pile
of
driftwood,"
said
Engineer
Brockbunk
here
this
morning.
"I
took
a
look
over
the
side,
B.
Brown,
.seconded
by
.
p.
XI,
.
Miizcy.
H.
F.
Glassey,
proposod
by
Jack
Mussallem.
seconded
by
Mrs.
Mary
MacLarcn.
C.
D.
Frizaell,
proposed
by
W.
O.
Siieardown.
seconded
by
Dr.
but
saw
nothing,
and
we
went'j.
I.
.-
4
-
.
jf-
.
.
,
i
J
i
j
Alt;
1UNNEL
which
will
bring
walor
ten
miles
through
in
in
Keinano
power
house.
Tunnel
measures
38
feet
Great
Expansion
of
Atomic
Weapons
Due
NKW
YORK
(CP)
Chairman
GoRlon
Dean
of
the
Atomic
Energy
Commission
said
.
Wednesday
night
that
tentative
plans
are
now
being
developed
for
a
vast
new
expansion
of
America's
atomic
weapons
output
the
third
since
1949.
J
Dean
said
that
the
proposed
?
i
u
showing
entrunce
uj
tail
race
a
!
J
!
other
narts
ot
western
coujile
of
weeks
ago.
'
ft)Kl
living
accommodation
elsewhere.
The
men
are
mostly
skilled
ttready
In
sonic
line
of
work.
All
arc
members
of
the
Bap-
tLst
faith.
fnc
group
consists
of
four
.married
men,
two
with
adult
brothers
their
wives
and
six
children:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Walter
Sctifr.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Siegrrietl
Maron
alMi
Xlfred
Muron.
,
Mr
mwi
Mrs.
Eric
Krieg.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Walilemar
Wlltie
and
Oltomar
Wilde.
Mr.
Wilde,
in
addition
to
be
ing
an
engineer
and
bricklayer
In
the
Old
Country,
conduciea
an
orchestra.
Mr.
Krieg
was
a
bookkeeper
and
school
teacher.
Mr.
Scnff
is
a
baker.
Six
Bidding
On
Seaplane
Base
i
Hans
and
specifications
lve!
heen
taken
by
x
contnirtiiiR
firms,
who
are
iobnble
bidders
for
construction
of
a
seaplane
landing
at
Ken
I
Cove
for
the
federal
repartment
of
public
works.
These
concerns
are:
Horie
Latimer
Construction
Co.
Ltd.;
Wood
&
MeClav
Ltd.,
Vancouver;
Skeena
River
Pile
Driving,
and
Armour
Salvage
fc
Towing
Co..
of
Piince
Rupert;
Holland
&
Phil-Hps,
Massett:
and
Finrilay
White,
ing
civic
election.
Four
candidates
entered
the
field
for
mayoralty
Mayor
H.
O.
Glassey.
Aid.
H.
M.
Daggett,
Aid.
H.
S.
Whalen
and
ex-Aid.
G.
D.
Frizzell.
For
four
two-year
aldcrmanis
seats,
there
four
candidates
who
were
all
elected
by
acclamation.
They
were
Aid.
George
B.
Casey,
Aid.
Martin
Krucger.
ex-Aid.
John
Curric
and
ex-Aid.
T.
N.
Youngs.
Three
candidates
seek
election
to
two
one-year
aldermanic
vacancies
W.
A.
Armstrong,
Hugo
P.
Kraupncr
and
John
W.
Prusky.
Two
school
board
seats
are
again
filled
by
A.
J.
Dominate
CANDIDATES
MAYOR
Aid.
H.
M.
Daggett.
George
Douglas
Frizzell
Mayor
H.
F.
Glassey
Aid.
H.
S.
Whalen
ALDERMEN
(1
year
term)
(Two
to
be
elected
W.
A.
Armstrong
li.
P.
Kraupncr
Jani3s
W.
Prusky
ALDERMEN
(2
year
term)
i
Four
to
be
elected)
Aid.
George
B.
Casey
John
Curric
W.
U.
Krucger
T.
N.
Youngs
(acclamation
I
SCHOOL
BOARD
i
Twri
to
bejplnctwH
A.
J.'
Dominate
and
W.
J.
Scott
(acclamation
i.
PARKS
BOARD
(Three
to
be
elected)
C.
F.
Balagno
R.
L.
Eby
i
acclamation
i
expansion,
spurred
by
the
threat
of
a
"communst
colossus"
towering
over
the
free
nations
of
the
world,
was
made
feasible,
at
least
in
part,
by
fresh
discover
Ies
of
uranium
deposits
In
Can
ada
and
Colorado.
"There
has
recently
been
a
very
decided
Improvement
in
the
uranium
supply
outlook,"
Dean
said
in
a
speech
prepared
frr
(.he
nnnnul
ninhlli7.ut.inn
ritn-
ner
of
the
American
Ordnance
Association.
'
,
Dean
said
that
one
of
the
major
reasons
"why
further
expansion
of
atomic
energy
is
now
being
.considered"
Is
the
fact
that
recent
technological
de-velopmenLs
"have
made
possible
consideration
of
atomic
weapons
for
tactical
as
well
as'
strategic
employment."
Atlin
Develops
Tungsten
Mine
ATLIN
P
A
new
tungsten
mine
is
being
developed
ten
miles
from
this
far
north
hamlet
with
an
exploration
program
aimed
at
blocking
out
enough
ore
to
start
production
next
spring.
Black
Diamond
Tungsten
Ltd.
said
Wednesday
that
preliminary
has
been
moved
into
the
area.
TIDES
-
a
Friday,
December
7,
1951
High
8:38
19.2
feet
1
21:10
17.0
feet
Low'
;....'
2:04
.
7.2
feet
erman
Immigrants
Find
MONTREAL
While
forecast-!
Jig
a
'brilliant
long-rang'e
fu-
j
.urc"
for
Canada,
B.
C.
Gardner,!
president
of
the
Bank
of
Montreal,
sees
a
continuance
of
difficult
economic
problems
facing
the
nation
and
emphasizes
that
"it
would
be
very
dangerous
to
coiiciMde
that,
the
butt:.-
against:
inflation
has
been
won."
:
ers
sanum.S'J.ere;
M..
Gardner
lound
encouragement
In
Canada's
current
monetary
policies
which
w?re
result-irif,
in
a
"healthier
and
moiy
ealistic
interest-rate
structure,
with
the
price
of
money
once
the
again
beginning
to
exercise
its
arc
iradiiioiial
stabilizing
function
as
the
stimulus
to
saving
and
a
brake
mi
ext.
'ssive
expansion."
j
Warning
that
the
iiossibility
of
furl
her
Inflation
was
still
"very
real"
the
president
traced
both
the
the
slvirt
and
long-term
factors
which
Uireal.cn
Canada's
monc-ai
stability.
M.
Gardner
saw
an
Immediate
inflationary
Uveal
in
the
nvces-
ity
of
pulling
an
increasing
)
cpiol
iimi
of
Cumula's
nalioi-uil
I
unlpiit.
into
defence
and
industrial
expansion
with
a
consequent
dreiea.se
of
production
for
civilian
consumption.
A
widening
of
'he
disparity
between
spending
P"wcr
and
available
consumer
to
goods
might
result.
The
long-term
forces
tending
to
undermine
the
value
of
the
i
dollar
were
more
deeply
rooted,
he
slated.
Among
them
he
Included;
the
political
unpopularity
of
anti-inflationary
policies;
severe
taxation
which
riiighl
cncouiage
the
wage-price
spiral;
and
shorter
working
hours
at
a
at
tune
of
heavy
demand
on
the
collect
iv-o
efforts
of
the
population.
in
Found
Dead
in
Committed
For
Murder
I
!
at
I'RINCE
GEORGE
-
Alfred
m
Cunningham,
aged
64,
was
com
initt-ed
for
trial
Wednesday
to
stand
trial
for
murder
in
September
In
the
rifle
slaying
of
Albert
Thorsen
at
his
Isolated
I
cabin
near
Savory.
A
police
witness
testified
at
the
preliminary
hearing
that,
when
Cunningham
gave
himself
up,
h-
told
them:
"I've
come
to
give
myself
up.
I've
committed
murder.
I
beat
a
murder
rap
In
1941
but
this
one
bothers
me."
The
crown
contended
that
Cunningham
killed
an
elderly
trapper
for
$40
he
had.
Thousands
Killed
in
a
Volcano
MANILA
P
The
Philippines
news
service
last
night
said
that
more
than
500
bodies
had
been
recovered
from
ash-Btrcwn
slopes
of
Ilibok-Hihok
volcano
on
Caml-
gum
isianu
in
me
soumktu
i
hlllppines.
The
volcano
erupted
twice
on
Tuesday.
It.
still
spouted
flames
today
Governor
Pucienco
Ysalina
of
R.
O.
Large.
Harold
S.
Whallen,
proposod
by
C.
G.
Ham,
seconded
by
E.
D.
Forward.
For
Aldermen,
Two
Yearn
George
B.
Casey,
proposed
by
lack
McNnlty,
seconded
by
G.
W.
Nickerson.
John
Curric.
proposed
by
J.
H.
.
Thompson,
seconded
by
J.
Mc;
'
Rae.
Michael
W.
H.
Krucger,
pro-
posed
by
A.
M.
Martinusen,
seconded
by
A.
S.
Nickerson.
T.
N.
Youngs,
proposed
by
E.
D.
Forward,
seconded
by
G.
A.
'
"
Hunter.
For
Aldermen,
One
Year
W.
A.
Armstrong,
proposed
by
O.
D.
Frizzell,
seconded
by
Q.
A.
Hunter.
Hugo
P.
Kraupner,
proposed
by
H.
S.
Whalen,
seconded
by
E.
D.
Manson.
James
W.
Prusky.
proposed
by
Bartel
Hedstrom,
seconae4
by
Fred
M.
Hill.
FOR
SCHOOL
BOARD
A.
J.
Dominate,
proposed
by
ork
and
Happiness
Here
!
'
i
n
u
1
1
L
here
under
the
direct
sponsorship
of
l''iitlist
Church
as
part
of
a
migration
under
aspires
of
the
Baptist
World
Alliance
which
has
'lit
similar
irrouns
to
m
i
-
In.
a
iM'oun
of
1(i
(Jernian
iinmiurants
arrived
nours,
out
guui
to
he
alive.
Their,
ship,
the
Lsland
Prince,
collided
with
a
fish
packer
Tuesday
night
and
is
lying
60
miles
south
of
here
with
water,
up
to
lifeboats.
All
crew
members
safe,
including
four
men
on
Chilco
Lake,
the
packer.
Capt.
William
Owen,
Fir.it
Mate
James
Galbraith
and
the
chief
engineer
unidentified)
arc
standing
by.
They
remained
on
beach
awaiting
an
Armour
SaJvage
vessel,
which
was
due
there
last
night.
The
collision
took
place
at
Lowe
Inlet,
southern
part
of
Urenvillf
Channel,
at
0:40
p.m.
Tuesday.
1
s
I
n
d
-
rriner,
nf
!lilxmii4
with
general
cargo
for
Primre
Rupert,
was
struck
In
the
forward
hold
and
began
sinking
immediately,
according
to
crew's
reports,
who
abandoned
the
ship
board
the
Chilco
Lake.
The
packer's
damage
was
con
fined
to
splintered
planks
in
the
bow
of
her
hull.
Water
entered.
but
pumps
kept
her
afloat.
Capt.
Owen
and
the
two
officers
deckled
to
remain
at
tin;
scene
and
were
taken
to
the
oearh.
When
the
crew
finally
arrived
Prince
Rupert
mure
than
a
day
later,
they
were
fed
and
put
hotel
rooms
by
agents
W.
G.
l
Nickerson
St
Co.
This
morning,
Hotel
Room
YiiEO.stav
l,lirrr
Had
Succumbed
'
Some
Hours
Previous
Obred
Kovachvi,
50-year-okl
Yugoslav
laborer,
was
found
(lend
8:45
lust
evening
In
his
room
(
ie
Havvlew
Hotel.
Ieuth,
presumably
from
natural
causes,
had
tuken
place
several
hours
earlier,
11
is
be-
Ilevcd.
Deceased
had
last
been
srt'n
In
apparently
good
health
and
spirits
Tuesday
evening.
He
left
the
holel
lobby
about
10
p.m..
fupposedly
to
retire..
Yesterday
morning
when
the
hotel
attendant
went
to
make
up
the
room.
the
door
was
found
locked.
Last
evening
tlw
proprietor,
John
FurnloUs,
decided
to
force
the
door.
Body
was
found
partly
dressed
lying
on
the
bed.
The
light
was
on.
Deceased
had
resided
at
the
Bayvlew
about
two
years
and
for
tiiiTj
was
at
Ocean
Falls.
He
returned
here
and
worked
for
a
while
on
the
demolition
of
the
former
United
States
army
warehouse
on
the
waterfront,
A
widow
survives
In
Yugosla-
via.
More
Casualties
In
Korean
War
OTTAWA
The
Army
Wed
nesday
Issued
its
sixtieth
casu-
alty
list
of
the
Korean
war,
re
-
I
ber
of
casualties
so
far
suffered
by
Canadian
troops
including
!
117
ll7
dead,
dead,
401
401
wounded,
wounded,
50
50
injur-
injur-
1
eri
and
five
missing.
DUCK
10
our
game.
"In
a
few
minutes
the
captain
came
into
the
mess
and
said,
Everybody
up
top
and
abandon
ship.
Were
.sinking.'
That
was
a,
I
we
needed."
'And
1
had
suclf
a
good
hand,'
loo,"
MLs.s
Holley
jokingly
lamented
this
morning.
Must
of
ttie
crew
members
saved
their
belongings,
but
Miss
Holicy
lost
all
of
hers.
Water
entered
her
cabin
.
and
sub
merged
it.
"But
I
don't
mind,"
she
smiled.
"I'm
glad
to
be
here
and
alive.
"And
I'd
like
to
say
something
about
the
people
who
looked
after
us.
They
were
so
good
to
us,
we
couldn't
have
been
more
important.
Everything
they
had
was
ours."
The
party,
was
transferred
Horn
the
Chilco
Lake
to
the
North
Isle,
then
to
the
Nahmint
and
finally
to
die
"43,"
a
small
native-owned
boat
which
brought
them
into
port
here
at
11:30
last
night.
Chilco
Lake,
which
suffered
tplit
decks
after
she
holed
the
wooden
hull
of
the
freighter,
was
towed
in
and
arrived
after
the
rescue
vessel
last
night
with
Capt.
-Sam
Hunt
and
three
crew
I
i
members.
Mate
Pete
Valjacic
of
2703
Vanablc.s,
Vancouver,
and
James
inrig,
cook,
of
Quutliiaski
Cove,
both
were
.sleeping
at
time
of
collision.
Inrig
was
sleeping
in
the
bow,
near
where
the
ship
was
struck.
"It
was
a
heavy
blow.
It
sent
me
to
the
deck
and
woke
me
up
In
a
hurry.
I
got
to
the
ship's
.side
and
saw
the
freighter."
Capt.
Hunt
and
the
engineer
were
on
a'eck".
Then
all
pitched
in
to
take
on
board
the
crew
of
the
sinking
freighter.
QUICK
TRANSFER
Tliiiro
uiern
uitvprul
linri'lim
i
srin.r!1
,,.,
,WI.kpl,
...
and
a
transfer
was
made
soon
after
the
Chief
Tapeat,
another
B.C.
Packers
vessel
began
tow-
lug
the
Chilco
Lake.
The
company's
W.
R
Lord
arrived
later,
to
take
over
the
towing.
The
crew
of
Island
Prince
will
leave
for
Vancouver
on
CNS
Prince
George,
which
sails
southbound
tonight.
They
are
W.
'Bayko,
N.
Sherst,
G.
Hodgson,
Is
Investigating
possibility
of
patching
and
refloating
the
freighter
freighter
for
for
sailing
sailing
to
to
Vancou-
Vancou-
ver.
Weather
Varied-Wires
Go
Down
An
eight-inch
snowfall
overnight
brought
trees
crashing
through
communication
wires
15
miles
east
of
here
this
morning,
isolating
Prince
Rupert
except
lor
Digby
Island
wireless
communication.
Canadian
Broadcasting
''Cor-
poration
lines,
long
distance
tele-
phones
and
telegraph
systems
would
be
out
since
7
a.m.
Meanwhile,
linemen
are
work
ing
in
the
vicinity
of
Sockeye
and
Phelan
to
restore
the
service,
and
report
pnow
laden
trees
from
the
mountain
side
broke
through
all
wires.
Service
had
not
been
restored
up
to
noon.
Telegraphs
and
telephone
offi
ces
are
trallic-jammed.
Digoy
Island
wireless
station
is
passing
messages
via
radio,
but
radio
telephone
is
not
operating.
Canadian
Press
dispatches
to
T
he
Daily
News
were
held
up.
Meantime,
Prince
Rupert
experienced
its
first,
snowfall
In
the
last,
two
days
with
T5
Inches
reported
fallen
last
night.
Radio
and
long
distance,
telephone
land
connections
were
also
affected.
A
complete
variety
of
eatlier
fly
in
Prince
liiipert
a
I
'"lull
men
in
the
group
I
iliT.idy
landed
Jobs
and
.iiiiiUe.s
arc
being
estab-
in
liuiiie
life
here.
I
muniuiunts
came
from
n,
Kiel
and
Kwenigsberg
uicncd
by
the
fact
that
hp
been
obtained
and
at
niiiiiry
living
quarters
1.
ihey
arc
looking
for-
Ui
keen
anticipation
to
l-"aua.
"I
Hie
families
arc
re-1
the
time
being
In
the
i
in
ot
the
First
BaDtist
I
lie
other
two
have
j
Kolment
ill
Gains
'
nupert
school
enrol-HTivvnl
another
boost
last
'
Much
added
seven
more
lolal
of
1450.
Tilts
is
'i
increase
over
the
same
year
of
more
than
1(10
Pupils,
however,
were
r
r"'
"V'
l'iill
total
In
School
W
iii
November
October
j,
(iL
HH
iiiiu,
no-
1
s
li;il
was
1637.
""'Uislasl
month's
break-f.
"'Ported
by
the
school
f
''i'-day
ni(.ht;
.
Enrolment
Av.
At
I
Mnimnai
....
516
481.2
f
"
K:'
''!.
289
264
n
sir
reel.
.279
264.16
Mlward
3U6
343
39
f
kland
..
.
15
14.5
I
Ew-ngtun
34
3349
.
6
5.
Richard
Long,
seconded
by
W.
F.
st"ne',
W.
J.
Scott,
proposed
by
O.
G.
Stuart,
seconded
by
W.
G.
Murray.
FOP.
PARKS
BOARD
Charles
P.
Balagno.
proposed
by
G.
B.
Casey,
seconded
by.
W.
A
Armstrong.
Robert
L.
Eby,
proposed
by
Dr.
Duncan
Black,
seconded
-
by
Duncan
McRae.
REFERENDA
AND
MONEY
BYLAW
Three
referenda
and
a
money
bylaw
will
also
be
presented
on
the
polling
clay.
.
The
referenda
are:
...
t
Asking
for
a
tax
levy
of
one
mill
each
year
for
five
years
to
be
spent
solely
for
imprave-ments
to
Falrview
Cemetery.
,
2
Requesting
people's
authority
for
the
city
to
enter
negotiations
to
obtain
a
new
municipal-owned
automatic
tel-"uhone
system.
3
Asking
approval
that
the
B.C.
power
Commission
suo-oly
power
for
this
area.
(Northern
B.
C.
Power
Company's
franchise
expires
March,
1954
The
money
bylaws
asks
the
people
to
approve
soendlne
$100,000
for
reconstruction
of
existing
.
water
mains
and
for
repairs
to
the
city
reservoir.
1
Mr
and
Mrs.
S.
Snldal
and
family
pre
sailing
tonight
oh
the
Prince
George
for
a
trip
to
lias
visited
the
city
within
the
exploration
indicated
more
than
last
twenty-four
hours
includ-'
58.000
tons
of
high
grade
ore.
lug
blight
sunshine,
snow,
rain'
A
camp
for
twenty
men
has
and
even
a
bright
flash
of
light-iuee"
built
and
machinery
and
ning
and
two
loud
thunder
claps
supplies
for
a
start
of
operations
eastern
Mlsamis
Province
esti-1
porting
three
men
killed
in
action
B.
Lasko,
W.
C.
Archer,
J.
Flem-mated
that
2000
may
have
died
i
and
one
officer
end
three
men
ming,
H.
Brocktrand,
P.
Sernan-in
Tuesday's
first
eruption
which
wounded.
j
del
and
N.
Holley.
witnesses
called
an
atomic-like
Xne
llsl
brlnRS
lo
573
tne
num.
1
Armour
Salvage
&
Towing
Co.
about
8:30
last
evening.
Low
misty
fog
covered
slush-laden
streets
this
afternoon,
making
motor
traffic
hazardous
and
foot-slogging
difficult.
There
was
even
a
brief
Inter
ruction
of
power
service
for
about
five
minutes
at
noon
due
to
a
snow
flip
six
miles
or
so
up
..
40
blast.
Some
10.000
of
Camlguln's
4f
,000
residents
idents
have
have
been
been
evacu
evacu
-
-
aled
to
safer
areas,
the
Ecstall
River.
,
15:09
feet
30.82
1
Nanaimo.
If