i
f
rtOV!NCIALl
f?.ovi:::ial
Liz?:?n,
D
CROSS
us
vic:c:ua,
3.
c.
J
00
Dailv
Delivery
I
Y
CABS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBUS
NEWBPAPER
Published
at
Conada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"P'inct
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest'
in
ihm""
'
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C..
TUESDAY,
MARCH
6,
1951
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
r
1
U
M
u
W
V
i
II
1
1
VI
I
I
It
u
u
u
ervoir
Dry
While
I
Phone
81
"
u
u
u
u
uu
Keeping
Road
Open
All
Year
Highway
committee
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
is
being
asked
by
itie
Chamber
to
further
study'
the
advisability
of
the
proposal
that
the
Skeena
River
Highway
'be
kept
open
as
an
all
year
road
instead
of
being
closed
each
winter
because
of
snow
condition.
It
was
suggested
at
the
meeting
of
the
Chamber
last
night
-that
the
rommitt.ee
contact,
the
Col
,,
d
Wave
Keeps
Up
Power
Company
Seeks
Upward
Rate
Revision
Increase
Would
Amount
to
80
Cents
per
Month
for
Prince
Rupert
Households
A
hike
in
power
rates
last
night
proposed
by
Appeals
for
Economy
in
Consumption
Organizing:
for
Emergency
I
e
must
severe
cold
snap
of
the
winter
con-hold
the
city
in
its
icy
grip,
the
city
of
.
upiTt
today
was
mysteriously
losing
iu!
iply
and
did
not
know
where
it
was
going.
entire
staff
of
a
1
mterwurks
patrol-
should
be
able
to
get
over
this1
litrcd
the
system
for
critical
stage,
providing
iho
he
location
of
what
householders
cut
down
their
U..l."
Northern
"British
Columbia
cepted
will
add
about
80
cents
to
the
average
monthly
f
v
a
major
uicaa
use.
conserving
is
muen
as
mis-
'
1
the
mayor
appealed
sible.
jenuiose
vo.
as
to
its
in
go
as
sparingly
as
.
"There
might
be
some
ob-
their
water
con-,
siruction
in
the
line
between
Edmonton
Murder,
Suicide
EDMONTON
(CP)
Two
persons
died
yesterday
In
what
police
termed
murder
and
suicide.
Dead
are
Samuel
S.puniar-skl,
65,
and
his
wife.
Vera,
27.
Police
said
the
pair
died
of
gunshot
wounds.
It
is
believed
Szpuniarskl
shot
his
wife
in
the
back
and
then
turned
the
weapon
on
himself,
inflicting
fatal
abdominal
wounds.
Provincial
Coroner
Dr.
M.
M.
Cantor
said
death
was
instantaneous
In
both
cases.
He
said
no
Inquest
would
be
held.
Germany
is
Being
Freed
Western
Allies
Relaxing
Controls,
Permit
Foreign
Ministry
BONN,
Germany
(CP
Western
allies
today
formally
allowed
west
Germany
to
set
up
its
first
post-war
foreign
ministry
and
establish
diplomatic
relations
with
"friendly
nations."
i
Permission
was
granted
In
ai
new
occupation
statute
nuhlUli-
the
power
house
and
the
city
we
aren't
netting
the
water
we
should,
and
we
don't
know
the
reason
for
it,"
said
the
engineer,
suggesting
that
there
might
be
ice
in
the
line.
With
shut-off
tests,
the
city
Power
Company
if
ac
operation
of
signs
and
outside
displays
in
changing
from
flat
rat
t
motiirnt
taxis
ho
hripf
-
claims
nor
would
water
heating
;
come
to
much,
if
any
additional
cost.
Whether
or
not
city
council
approves
the
brief
it
will
be
presented
to
the
provincial
Utilities
Commission
within
one
month,
said
Mr.
MacLeod.
He
pointed
out
that,
in
the
existing
agreement
with
the
city,
the
company
can
appeal
direct
to
the
utilities
commission,
but
felt
it
was
"only
common
decency"
to
first
approach
the
council.
Such
recommendations
as
the
council
would
make
or
sugges
tions
it
had
to
add
to
the
brief
would
be
forwarded
to
the
com
mission
along
with
the
brief,
said
Mr.
MacLeod.
water
department,
with
the
co-iday,
operation
of
the
trower
corn
VOL.
XL.
No.
55
Flash!
CASUALTY
LIST
OTTAWA
The
Canadian
Army
today
released
the
second
casually
list
of
the
Korean
war,
showing
three
soldiers
killed
in
action
and
a
fourth
dead
of
wounds.
There
are
no
casualties
from
British
Columbia.
OCA
FOHCEU
LANDING
VANCOUVER
N
one
was
hurt
when
a
Queen
Charlotte
Air
l.inrs
plane
made
a
forced
landing
yesterday
soon
after"
taking
off
from
Alert
Bay
for
Vancouver.
There
were
18
loggers
on
board,
another
plane
being
sent
to
pick
them
up.
Pilot
was
Capt.
Robert
Duncan.
kii;mi;nti!S
killed?
PKAGIE
Vladimir
Klem-enlis,
former
Czech
foreign
minister,
under
arrest
for
espionage,
is
reported
to
have
been
killed
while
trying
to
escape.
There
is
no
confirmation.
SCHOOLS
CLOSED
!
NANAI.MO
All
schools
here
are
closed
on
account
of
six
inches
of
snow
blinking
roads.
Schools
at
several
Frascr
Valley
point
arc
also
closed.
To
Vancouver
(Monday
R
Marshall,
A.
Pihera,
O.
Benson,
A.
V.
Evcreigh,
D.
Duron,
O.
W.
McAfee,
Mr.
Karr,
R.
W.
Montgomery.
J.
Shcrbin,
K.
A.
Taylor,
A.
C.
Tiiiims,
A.
N.
Van
Meer,
M.
Sawka,
J.
Cain,
W.
J.
Russell,
T.
Davidson.
From
Vancouver
(Mondayi
w.
Paumiridi'e,
R.
Bllton.
W
Knox,
B.
J.
Causland,
H.
N.
Sem-mens,
O.
Moscrip,
Mr.
Ladford,
E.
R.
Carswell,
Mr.
Abernathy,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jprmayn,
W.
W.
Davis,
Mr.
Zoinpa,
J.
MacKar,
K.
Copland,
O.
Peterson,
O.
Sneddon.
J.
W.
Farquhar.
R.
J.
Sparks,
Mr.
Lyons.
Mr.
Nlpon,
J.
F.
Wuarteil.
.
To
Vancouver
(
today
R.
Miiullon,
T.
Hill,
Miss
S.
Lypehuk,
W.
Robinson.
J.
Irvine,
Miss
Moreau,
Miss
P.
Shrubsall.
C.
-Cowan,
N.
J.
Krulllski,
R.
L.
Johnson.
To
Port
Hardy
(today)
B.
Low.
j
Owing
to
cold
weather
on
the
prairies
delaying
connections
at!
Jasper,
tonight's
train,
due
from
me
East
at
iu:ia,
is
reported
vo
pany,
will
combine
their
forces
this
afternoon,
Mr.
Stewart
said.
Meanwhile
the
Woods-worth
Lake
water
is
not
up
to
the
usual
flow,
while
the
reserve-Is
gone.
Referring
to
the
running
of
taps
to
prevent
them
being
frozen,
the
city
engineer
said
that
it
was
difficult
to
demand
consumers
close
all
taps
but
ne
stressed
co-operation
from
the
pCOpie
by
using
only
minimum
Basketball-JetS
Beat
Ketchikan
cd
here
today.
The
statute
alto
'
ah
Allied
tor-
relaxes
many
other
allied
con-
ward
push
to
take
th
key
d-tro!so'n
both
internal
and
ex
fence
centre
of
Hongthong
ou
necessity
in
their
water
dc-
mand.
North
Woman
Frozen
to
Death
POUCE
COUrE
A
woman.
Problem
of
Freedom
Sons
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Bearded
StPffan
Sorokln,
leader
of
2500
Sons
of
Freedom
Doukhobors,
said
last
night
the
provincial
government
must
decide
soon
on
what
It
intends
to
do
with
the
religious
sect.
Otherwise,
jie
said,
"there's
nn
Lellinir
uhat.
mill
hunrwn11
In
I
the
Kootcnays.
He
said
in
an
ki
f..r.
i,inwii
i
-
i
of
terror
for
the
last
50
years
i
win;
"oio,ii
,..i..
.
rf,'
7
1
move
to
solve
the
problem
Mr.
Sorokin
and
live
aides
are
in
Vancouver
to
confer
with
a
government-appointed
consultative
committee
on
Doukho-bors.
They
will
study
locations
throughout
the
province
for
possible
new
Freedomite
settlement
on
Graham
Island
of
the
Queen
Charlottes,
it
was
suggested
recently.
Mr.
Sorokin
said
his
followers
have
reached
a
"terrible
mental
state."
Korea
Resistance
Is
Growing
j
t,,c
central
front
today
met
in-j
creasing
Red
resistance.
Els-
J.
,,"c"u
UI
ule
umiea
males
first
Marine
division,
speaiieadir.s;
;
the
drive,
plodded
through
nc,v
i
:
snow
to
within
11
miles
of
the
1
town.
Gen.
MacArthur
reported
a
i
third
tfhlnese
army
of
about
90,000
men
was
moving
down
from
northeast
Korea
,
to
reinforce
some
3C0.0OO
enemy
troops
;
already
ftelieved
to
be
concentrated
south
of
the
38th
parallel.
Allied
ground
force
commander,
Lt.
Oen.
Matthew
B.
Rldg-way
said,
however,
enemy
coun
ter
offensives
did
not
appeor
j
immediately
imminent.
H.
ad-
:
ded
his
troops
"at
the
moment"
could
stop
any
such
puh.
Marines
we-e
punching
north
!
and
northeast
and
recaptured
Hc"nR.song.
The
enemy
met
tfliem
with
heavy
artillery,
mor
tar
and
machine
gun
fire,
but
continued
to
fall
back
slowly.
North
Korean
Reds,
routed
yesterday
from
Taemi
on
th-j
east-central
front,
held
on
bit
:
terly
to
rugged
ridges
near
then;
snd
p,r
reconnaissance
reported
more
Reds
moving
in
to
bolster
!
t.h
lines.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.)
TORONTO
Aumaque
23
Beattie
63
Bevcourt
49
V2
Bobjo
16'2
Buffalo
Canadian
..........
29
Consul.
Smelters
143.00
Con
west
2.43
Donalda
59
Eldona
25
East
Sullivan
8
80
Giant
Yellowknife
7.60
caught
In
a
week-end
storm
in
the
Pouce
Coupe
district
afirr
views
on
the
matter
(Tne
tomi
pany
has
been
recently
giving
its
active
support
to
the
circulation
of
a
petition
at
Terrace
advocating
that
the
road
be
kept
open
throughout
the
winter
between
Terrace
and
Prince
Rupert
In
order
to
facilitate
the
movement
of
logs
to
the
new
Watson
Island
mill.)
J
View
was
expressed
ln
the
course
of
discussion
at
last
night's
meeting
that
there
was
no
good
reason
for
the
road
having
been
closed
during
the
past
winter
and
that,
at
least
when
snow
conditions
were
light
ai
they
had
been
this
winter;
efforts
be
made
to
keep
the
road
clear.
'
'was,
,t
ops
with
18
until
he
was
off
the,
floor
with
a
wrenched
knee..
Individual
scores:
Jets
Flaten'
7,
Holkestad
10,
Olson
5,
St
Scherk
4,
Gill,
D.
Scherk
26,
Marshall
2,
Beynon,
Spring
19.
Total
73.
.
Rockets
Brewer
4,
Lewis
4,
Manzoni,
Christensen
18,
Christopher
13,
Olson,
Fisher
11,
Erickson
8,
B.
ChrlstopheCwl.
Total
57.
Is
Winner,
Simondsen
were
stand-outs
for
Prince
Rupert.
Swansbn,
Reld
and
Keye's
staf"r
red
for
Petersburg.
Scoring:
Prince
Rupert
McChesney,
15;
Ratchford,
2;
Krlstinanson,
2;
Blackaby,
4;
Nickerson;
Slmonit
sen,
6;
Letourneau,
6;
Morrison;
total.
35.
Z
Petersburg
Par.
7;
Thynes,
2;
Swanson,
11;
Reld,
10;
Keyes,
7.
Total
37.
Score
at
end
of
first
quarter
was
8
to
8,
at
the
half,
18-18;
I
third
quarter,
24
to
23
for
Rupert.
Prince
Rupert
plays
at
Wran-
gell
tonight.
Fourth
Montreal
Bank
is
Robbed
MONTREAL
Montreal
yesterday
had
its
fourth
bank
robbery
inside
of
six
weeks.
A
lone
gunman
escaped
with
$2,000
from
a
blanch
of
the
Bank
of
Montreal.
ftndav
afternoon,
the
Iroir
has
been
dry.
I
iimalrd
that
two
j
aJ
Inns
nl
water
had
iirt
24
hours.
There
j
I
of
seven
feet
in
IS
I
tl
lower
levels
of
still
getting
ier
a
sumiiv
but
m
4
the
taps
had
gone
is
frozen
in
many
y
suddsn
cold
snap,
undoubtedly
some
i
i
to
the
actual
cause
i
pipes.
announced
that
had
already
been
mist
possible
fire
Sill
case
of
fire,
all
i
)e
shut
off
at
short
t
ic
available
water
funnelled
to
a
par-
usher
r
unusual
f'T
could
be
found
fitly
around
the
siH'i'ululiun
today
water
from
the
wing
to
lower
lev-
Jnien
turned
their
that
direction
)ir
started
losing
iy
morning
about
the
downtown
fire-
'
at
3
p
m.
All
ef-
're
the
level
have
wl
that
the
break
rc
this
side
of
the
1
and
clilorlnatlon
hire
-was
sllil
any-
up
w
noon.
coupled
with
his
'est
that
anv
citl-
-ht
notice
an
un-
waler
reoort
it
at
City
Hall
;
THAN
COMING
f
using
water
fast
en
Bet
it
down
t:"y
Engineer
Don
"on
today.
at.
with
the
co
l
people,
they
McRae
mended
l)ni,.
,
1
i
i
uiamber
of
f
;s
the
spesch
thai,
;MU
for
pdlu.e
Ru.
I
iK
Legislature
a
will
write
him
a
f
him
for
same,
'j;
at
last
night's
"v
su:u
n
il,.
iwrtlculnrly
in
XV,MlltwM
800(1
Hr"
nupert.
Jfiation
which
wn.
,v
i"Uon
of
w
.i
R
0-
Larae.
Cleaned
whlcyou
wnit
c
Pressing
I
Repairs
J
Green
184
?
n(,w
Liquor
Store
household
electric
bill.
A
brief
cliin$
for
a
revision
ln
of
rates
was
Dresented
at
last
.w..
J.,
.....
,,
iiisuvo
opctiai
Kity
cuunuu
meeting
by
MacLeod
and
Ray
action
for
the
power
company.
Qouncil
will
give
its
decision
of
approval
or
otherwise
by
the
month-end
after
a
study
by
the
utilities
committee.
"This
is
the
first
increase
the
company
has
asked
since
the
rates
were
fixed
in
1926,"
said
R.
M.
MacLeod,
speaking
for
N.B.C.
Power
Company.
NEW
LOW
RATE
But
a
new
low
block
has
been
instituted
in
the
revised
rates
proposed,
which
is
to
encourage
greater
use
of
electrical
eliergy,
said
Mr.
MacLeod.
Present
rales
are
seven
.cents
for
first
20
kilowatt
hours;
fio
cents
for
next
20
kw.
hours
and
two
cents
for
balance
Proposed
new
rates
for
resid
ential
use
are
on
a
demand
of
(two
kilowatts,
eight
cents
for
.first
20;
two
cnts
for
next
60;
'and
once
cent
tor
balance
used,
If
a
range
is
installed
a
de-uiand
of
throe
kw.
will
be
set.
Flat
rates
will
be
eliminated
!
with
exception
of
strert
and
1
float
lighting.
lint
water
heat-
ers
will
be
placed
on
the
meter
basis,
hut
if
thermostats
-are
used,
said
Mr.
MacLeod,
rates
will
be
similar
to
present
rate
or
$.l.liO
per
1000
watt
unit.
Commercial
energy
users
will
be
billed
according
to
the
number
of
hours
used
at
.eight
cents
for
first
50
kw.
hours;
two
cents
for
next
50
kw.
hours,
and
one
cent
for
balance
used,
all
dependent
on
demand
kw.
ratins;.
Power
consumers,
said
Mr.
MacLeod,
hardly
would
be
affected,
except,
that
smaller
users
would
probably
get
off
cheaper.
The
brief
presented
showed
the
total
deficit
of
the
company
incurred
to
date
as
$923.-
150.06.
Claim
is
made
to
increased
government
taxation
of
$18,-390
per
year,
compared
to
1932
taxation
of
$5240.
"Although
yearly
gross
earnings
have
been
greater
in
the
past
ten
years,
costs
of
operation,
maintenance
and
taxes
combined
have
risen
360
per
cent
.
.
.
prior
to
1939,"
the
brief
read.
i
CHEAPER
HERE
Giving
a
comparison
of
earnings
with
that
of
the
B.C.
Power
Commission,
the
brief
claims
an
average
cost
to
Prince
Rupert
residents
of
2.71
cents
per
kilowatt
hour
as
compared
to
BCPC
charges
of
3.6
cents;
an
average
cost
to
city
commercial
customers
of
2.69
cents
per
kw.
hour
compared
to
BCPC's
3.6
cents;
and
average
cost
to
power
customers
of
1.23
cents,
with
a
total
average
cost
per
kw.
of
1.95
cents,
compared
to
3.0
cents
charged
by
the
PowerCommls-sion.
On
elimination
of
flat
rates,
as
proposed,
the
company
is
prepared
to
supply
thermostatic
controls
for
water
heaters
at
cost,
Installing
them
without
additional
charges.
Any
normal
connection
cost
of
wiring
change-over
from
flat
rate
to
meter
would
also
be
borne
by
the
company.
Little
difference
would
appear
Four
Officers
Sentenced
j
KELOWNA
Four'
Kelowna'
R.C.M.P.
officers
have
been
sen-!
tenced
in
connection
with
a
$25
,
theft
of
goods
from
a
store.
One
;
officer
received
15
days
in
jail
and
was
fined
$150.
Two
were,
fined
$125
each
and
one
was;
fined
$100.
The
officers
are
aU1
suspended
from
the
force.
-I
'Easy
Victory
for
Prince
iv"
Ruper
in
International
Basketball
.
,
,
-z
f.,-
,
,
KETCHIKAN,
Alaska
(Special)
Prince
Rupert
Jets
last
night
rocketed
all
over
Ketchikan's
Rockets
in
a
winning
streak
of
73-57.
Playing
in
the
Kayhi
gym,
Don
Scherk
again
was
ill
rare
form
as
he
potted
28
points
for
the
Jets,
who
were
remarkable
to
watch
as
they
passed,
pivoted
and
shot.
For
Ketchikan,
B.
Christensen
Bo-Me-Hi
Loses-
Petersburg
Nip
and
Tuck
Contest
All
the
Way
Favors
Alaskans
PETERSBURG1
Prince
Rupert
again
lost
by
a
2-point
margin
when
they
were
nipped
by
Petersburg
High
In
a
close
hard-fought
game
last
night.
In
what
seemed
more
football
than
basketball
owing
to
loose
refereeing,
the
Petersburgers
won
37-35.
Neither
team
played
good
ball
and
again
lack
of
height
was
the
deciding
factor.
Rupert's
shooting
was
off
throughout
the
game.
The
Canadians
converted
one
of
seven
free
throws.
Petersburg
made
five
out
of
21.
Krlstmanson,
McChesney
and
Cold
Closes
One
School
The
heaung
plant
at
drafty
old
King
Edward
School
fought
a
losing
battle
with
the
cold
north
wind
this
morning
and
classes
were
dismissed
before
noon
when
lt
became
too
cold
for
comfort.
Other
schools
are
functioning
normally.
oc
nours
iaie
wnicn
wouia,".y
"""".
i
bring
lt
In
at
8:15
tomorrow.
mor""'K-
I
;
British
Columbia
13.22
pounds.
The
Weather!"
getting
off
a
bus,
was
found
dcai
Monday.
She
had
been
frozen
to
death.
The
woman
wa3
Mrs.
A.
Weisn.er,
returning
home
lightly
clad
from
an
Edmonton
hospital.
Still
Trying
For
Agenda
PARIS
CP)
Deputies
of
four
great
powers
went
into
their
second
session
today
in
an
attempt
to
find
out
whether
a
conference
of
foreign
ministers
on
International
tensions
can
be
ar
t
I
ranged
The
four
deputies
expected
to
!
....
...
..,
fl..
,,ri
,iQinmni
vtprruvhv
the
West
anH
is,
let
tminn
on
what
thev
belled
dlursed
believe
should
sh,
uUI
be
a"-"
In
l'
tlw
major
big
four
parley.
Todays
session
could
well
tell
the
story
whether
a
conference
'will
be.
possible.
Karl
Gruber,
foreign
minister
for
Austria,
arrived
in
Paris,
ostensibly
to
attend
the
European
Marshall
Plan
committee,
but
his
presence
here
underscored
the
western
demand
that
any
foreign
ministers'
conference
take
up
consideration
of
the
long-delayed
Austrian
Independence
treaty.
Milder
But
Still
Cool
Weather
all
along
the
northwest
coast
lemained
frigid
overnight,
although
temperatures
were
generally
four
degrees
higher.
Prince
Rupert
low
was
10.6
re
ported
by
Digby
Island
weather
office.
Gale
winds
last
night
spent
themselves
In
this
area
and
moved
south.
Easterly
winds
of
25
miles
per
hour
prevailed
today.
i
.
o
lei-up
oi
tne
curieui
coiu
&
'
spell
Is
seen
bv
the
weatherman.
ternal
aifairs
to
the
federal
re-
public.
For
the
first
lime
Kin
hef,m.
the
war,
Germany
will
be
per
mitted
to
set
up
diplomatic
coni-
missions
ln
foreign
countries.
She
will
not
have
ambassador
in
Washington,
London
or
Paris,
since
occupying
powers
still
consider
their
high
commissioners
in
Germany
as
"a
channel
of
negotiation
between
the
federal
(German)
and
allied
governments
U.S.
and
B.C.
Fish
Eaters
OTTAWA
(CP)-Nova
Scotians
eat
more
fish
than
anyone
el.se
in
Canada,
with
British
Colum-
bians
a
close
second.
This
was
shown
yesterday
In
a
government
return
tabled
In
vumniuus
m
repiy
w
ou-suoi:s
It
showed
per
capita
consump
-
llon
of
aU
tVDPS
of
flsh
ln
Novn
Scotia
at
16.68
pounds
and
in
"(Courtesy
S.
D.
VANCOUVER
American
Standard
31
Bralorn."
7
00
B
R
X
04
Cariboo
Quartz
1.30
Congress
8-
Hedley
Mascot
62
Indian
Mine
20V2
Pend
Oreille
,
8.00
Pioneer
"
3.00
Premier
Border
14'2
Privateer
.08
Reeves
McDonald
4.15
Reno
,
05
Sheep
Creek
,
1.63
Silbak
Premier
.36
Taku
River
6Va
Vananda
20
Salmon
Gold
3'2
Spud
Valley
4'i
Silver
Standard
2.65
Western
Uranium
1.85
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
6.35
A
P
Con
43,
Atlantic
3.20
Calmont
1.15
C
&
E
11.00
Central
Leduc
2.70
Home
Oil
17.75
Mercury
.16
Okalta
2.85
Pacific
Pete
8.80
Princess
1.60
Royal
Canadian
12
Royalite
14.00
FORECASTS
i
North
Coast
Region
Widely
scattered
snow
showers
over
the!
Queen
Charlottes
and
near
nor-!
them
Vancouver
Island
Wednesday.
Clear
along
the
northern
mainland.'
Continuing
very
cold.
Winds
northeast
(30)
In
the
ex-i
posed
areas
of
tire
Queen
Charlottes
and
northeast
40
in
the'
inlets
along
the
mainland.
Light
;
winds
elsewhere.
Lows
tonight
j
and
highs
Wednesday
at
Port
Hardy
and
Sandspit,
10
and
30;;
at
Prince
Runert
8
and
25.
j
TIdES
Wednesday,
March
7.
1951
High
1:14
20.9
feet
13:13
21.9
feet
Low
7:11
4.6
feet
19:33
2.0
feet
hockey
scores
National
Del
roil
3.
Toronto
2
God's
Lake
43
Hardrock
28
Harricana
16
Heva
.13
Hosco
6VS
Jacknifc
Vi
Joliet
Quebec
.74
Lake
Rortan
06
Laoaska
05
Little
Long
Lac
"
80
Madsen
Rer(
Lake
2
57
McKensie
Red
Lake
48
McLeod
Cockshutt
3.45
Moneta
....'.
.
.38
Negus
i
1.05
Noranda
82.00
Louvicourt
a
22
Pickle
Crow
,
1.78
San
Antonio
2.75
Senator
Rouyn
25
Sherrlt
Gordon
3.65
Steep
Rock
9.05
SUver
Miller
1.55
Upper
Canada
2.01
SPECIAL
NOTICE
To
All
Citizens
Due
to
some
unknown
cause,
the
city's
water
supply
is
very
low
and
the
mayor
urgently
requests
all
water
consumers
to
keep
their
consumption
to
a
bare
minimum.
The
reservoir
is
now
empty
and
the.
city's
engineer's
department
is
endeavouring
to
ascertain
the
cause.
NATIVE
TOURNAMENT
Wednesday,
Thursday,
Friday,
Maxh
7,
8,
9
Jackets
on
sole
at
Civic
Centre
Phone
1
07
-
23
1