I
-J
CM?Mtm&fiifo
CAT
JADlAf
I
RED
CROSS
VICTORIA.
B.
c.Ua
152
'
victor;
c
I
'A
Daily
V
CABS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLOMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Delivery
Delii
j,
DIM
""
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest'
Phone
81
1
:
VUL,.
AL.
No.
57
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C..
THURSDAY,
MARCH
8.
1951
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
-
-
'
.
.
KIMiraKI
.
.
Flares
May
Be
Solved
Power
Company
Planning
More
Local
Development
Chief
Engineer
Sees
Possibility
of
Millions
of
Dollars
Expenditure
'at
Falls
River
Development
of
more
electrical
power
and
preparation
of
a
budget
for
Northern
B.
C.
Power
Company
today
are
being
discussed
by
heads
of
the
Power
Corporation
of
Canada.
:
In
conference
with
T.
B.
Third
World
War
is
Already
on;
Canada
In
Desperate
Shape
OTTAWA
(CP)
General
II.
D.
G.
Crerar
said
today
a
third
world
war
already
is
a
"tragic
fact"
that
puts
Canada
in
a
"desperate
situation"
because
of
lack
of
trained
military
manpower.
!
-
i
?
V
J'
is
I
f;
The
former
commander
of
the
Black,
manager
of
NBC
Power
Co.v
are
J.
S.
H.
Wurtele,
chief
engineer,
and
V.
J.
Nixon,
secretary
of
PCC,
from
Montreal
headquarters.
Upon
inspection
of
the
company's
diesel
plant
at
Prince
Rupert
dry
dock
two
units
there
now
are
ready
for
operationMr.
Wurtele
said
that
plant
is
adequate
to
supplement
jif
required
the
company's
hydro
power.
GREAT
POTENTIAL
"There
Is
a
great
deal
of
hydro
power
potential
In
this-area,"
he
said,
btit
added
that
develop-i
ment
of
it
hinged
entirely
on
.uODWU.L
VISIT
Members
of
parliament
paying
a
in
Saint-
John,
N.B.,
sampled
Maritime
lobster.
R.
E.
Simrae,
Out.,
(L-Norfolk
i
,
left,
and
Edward
T.
oi
friiicc
Runert
(L-Skcenai,
found
it
to
their
liking.
(CP
PHOTO)
ft
Oppose
Higher
Premiums
Hufii
rl
Liberal
Association
takes
strong
exception
ip
iii
hospital
insurance
premiums
and
the
cxecu-,i
t
mr.lit
to
Jack
McRac,
M.L.A.
for
Prince
Rupert,
w
Legislation
is
now
before
the
House
at
Victoria
an
increase.
The
Association
would
also
have
iirame
premiums
deducted
at
the
source,
'inaUuii
also
backed
up
a
Prince
Rupert
Automobile
in-
its
representations
-for
reduced
auWmioblle'
Fairview
Road
Contract
Let
OITAWA
(Special
to
Daily
'
News)
Order-in-council
was
passed
here
authorizing
a
;
cuiilia:l
with
Ed.
Walsh
and
Co.
l
td.
of
South
Burnaby
for
i
construction
of
a
roadway
at
i
Fairview
Bay,
Prince
Rupert,
'
to
c:
nnect
the
city
road
with
;
the
fishermen's
floats.
A
level
irossing
of
the
railway
Is
involved.
j
i
Assassin
!
:
Condemned
!
;
j
WASHINGTON
(CP)
A
federal
Jury
decreed
yesterday
death
for
Oscar
Collazo
who
stormed
Pre-
j
sulcnt
Truman's
home
November
1
In
the
name
of
Puerto
Rican
in-
i
dependence.
CuIIhzo
was
convicted
on
two
counts
of
first-degree
murder
Each
carries
a
mandatory
sen-tvnee
of
execution
In
the
electric
.
chair.
Date
has
not
been
set.
ucience
saiu
n
wui
appeal
the
vt'r("c,
Both
charges
were
based
on
the
death
of
Private
Leslie
Cof-
fell
of
the
White
House
guard,
shot
to
death
in
furious
gunplay.
A
second
gunman
was
killed
in
battle.
,
I
-Air
P.
aiientierS
From
Vancouver
(Wednesday)
R.
M.
Warren,
M.
While,
Mr.
Doran,
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black,
Mr.
TlllliK.
W
Riiks
Mr
man
'
'
From
Sandsnlt
(Wednesday)
J.
MacDonalcl,
W.
Cameron,
Mr.
Davidson,
J.
Oobin,
J.
Branham.
,To
Vancouver
(today!
J.
Mac
intosh,
W.
Knox,
S.
A.
Roberts,
Railway
Chief
Visitor
Here
i
'
Paying
his
first
visit
to
i,w
cily
in
the
nw
capacity,
fco'
First
Canadian
Army
called
for
system
of
compulsory
military
training
that
would
place
60,000
to
70,000
young
Canadians
a
year
in
uniform
for
six
months
and
then
post
hem
to
part-time
reserve
units
for
two
years.
He
told
the
Canadian
Cluqhere
Canada
has
no
right
to
"assume
we
have
any
spare
time
whatsoever,"
and
that,
even
If
compulsory
training
were
ordered
tomorrow,
it
would
be
at
least
year
before
the
first
trainees
would
be
ready
for
action.
He
said
Korea
was
the
open
ing
tattle
in
a
long
conflict
with
a
sphere
of
action
prob
ably
Involving
the
greater
part
of
the
world.
Democracies
were
dangerously
handicapped"
and
must
launch
a
"massive
mobilization
of
their
military
strength
now."
It
would
be
the
infantry
who
"will
once
again
decide
victory."
He
said
Canada
must
be
prepared
to
handle
a
"series
of
domestic
threats"
and
troubles
on
a
scale
never
before
known
In
political.
Industrial
and
economic
fields
once
Moscow
signals
her
Communists
to
go
to
work
on
sabbotage.
Jersey
Joe
Nearly
Won
Ezzard
Charles
Has
Close
Call
in
Defending
His
Heavyweight
Title
DETROIT
(CP-For
one
long
minute
in
the
fourth
round,
old
Jersey
Joe
Walcott
held
the
world's
heavyweight
title
In
his
grasp
Hist
night.
But
it
was
not
to
be
as
the
champion,
Ezzard
Charles,
shook
off
the
effects
of
a
powerhouse
right
to
the
jaw
and
came
back
to
win
a
unanimous
15-round
decision
and
retain
his
title.
Boos
ran
through
the
Olynipia
Stadium
as
13,850
fans
greeted
the
verdict
with
one
catcall
af-
ter
anolher.
'
Fans
thought
the
37-year-old
Jersey
Joe
had
deserved
the
nod
In
his
fourth
and,
no
doubt,
final
shot
at
tlie
prized
title.
Down
to
193
pounds,
the
light
est
he
has
weighed
inlour
years,
tha
Camden,
New
Jersey,
veteran
gave
the
29-year-old
champion
the
scare
of
his
life.
It
was
Eizard's
seventh
title
defence
and
his
toughest.
The
crown
almost
tottered
from
hia
brow
in
that
long
60
seconds.
In
the
ninth
round
Charles
n)t
walcott
with
a
Dowerful
r)lrh,
,n
thp
,,pari
nri
smajih.
lng
left
nook
to
tne
jaw
Wal.
cott
weir,
down
for
the
count
of
nine
It
as
tne
only
knock.
,jown
0
the
fight,
.
New
Offer
to
Carpenters
r
in
rvoir
'ler
situation
of
somewhat
relieved
due
to
co-opera-liuiiM'holders,
ac-
fiiy
Eii-lncer
Don
it
lime
.
HI
Several
.
,
,
'
;ilcr
in
Acioii-
voir.
wuler
was
found
:it
It
i.i..
Flash
!
a
STILL
SNOWING
VANCOUVER
It
is
snowing
in
Vancouver
and
on
the
lower
mainland
again
today
hut
colder
air
is
moving
in.
The
cold
wave
is
still
entrenched
through
the
province
with
little
promise
of
relief
for
a
a
couple
of
days.
School
attendance
is
steadily
slipping
and
the
schools
may
be
closed
be
cause
of
illness
and
transportation
difficulties.
TORIES
WANT
ELECTION
LONDON
The
British
Conservative
party,
at
its
conference
today,
called
for
an
immediate
election,
contending
that
the
Labor
government
had
,
lost
the
confidence
of
the
people.
TI
RGEON
HEARD
OTTAW
A
Senator
I.
G.
Tur-geon
said
yesterday
he
would
rather
see
the
Senate
abolished
than
have
it
made
an
elective
body,.
He
pleaded
for
a
maintenance
of
high
standing
in
the
I'pper
House.
.
NOVA
SCOTIA
LEAVING
HALIFAX
Nova
Scotia
'is
leading
the
Dominion
Curling
championships,
being
so
far
unbeaten.
Nova
Scotia
beat
Northern
Ontario
9
to
5
yesterday
and
Manitoba
inflicted
the
first
loss
on
British
Columbia
15
(o
9.
Seasick
But
Victorious
Even
the
best
seamen
get
sick
And,
although
the
entire
Prince
Runert
High
School
team,
in
cluding
the
coast.
Jack
Evans
were
plenty
ill
in
the
rough
trip
by
fish
boat
from
Petersburg
to
Wraneell.
thev
still
had
the
fishermen's
spunk.
'
Carrying'
one
of
the
team's
players,
Derrick
Latoureau,
off
the
packer,
they
went
onto
the
Wrangell
floor
four
hours
later
and
made
their
first
win
in
the
north,
beating
the
Wrangell
team
31-30.
The
team,
who
lost
the
first
two
games
at
Petersburg,
returned
to
the
city
yesterday
on
the
Princess
Norah.
MeChesney,
with
13
points,
and
Ratchford,
with
eight,
were
li'Rli
scorers
In
the
game
at
wrangeu.
j
Bill
Morrison
was
a
casualty.
He
sustained
a
cut
over
the
eye
and
was
taken
to
hospital
to
have
three
stitches
put
In.
The
players
were
billeted
In
homes
which
were
thrown
open,
i
JETS
HOME
TOO
Also
returning
home
on
the
Princess
Norah
yesterday
were
the
Prince
Hupert
Jets
from
i
(
which
he
was
recently
appointed,
flalT
,lR,
,,ori
sU)c
,was
3.
R.
McMillan,
vice-picsi-
n,
.senr.lirtl
until
3:0.
fl:i;h-j
dent
in
charge
of
tile
western
in;:
seaichliuhls
mid
th"
Aldis
i
rreiitn
of
Canadian
National
'
""1I1,
ein
lin-
between
Law
and
I
Railways,
who
arrived
yesterday
,,
t,
f,....
ii,..l-
Hares
and
rockets
r
arly
yesterday
mui-iiiiie,
sighted
on
Yco
Island
by
SS
I'rinee
Ilu-pcr
enroiile
to
this
city,
may
have
been
sent
up
by
a
ll.C.
Packers
seiner.
Supervisor
l
Fisheries
office
here
said
today
the
Irene
May,
which
had
lost
her
pro-pellor
March
4,
had
been
towed
into
llella
Bella
last
night.
Tlic
stricken
seiner
had
been
found
by
the
Fisheries
patrol
boat
Arrow
Post
near
Grief
Island,
in
the
vicinity
where
the
flares
were
sighted.
B.C.
Packers
here
have
no
news
concerning
the
Irene
May
or
the
incident,
and
don't
believe
it
was
serious.
The
seiner
is
working
out
of
Nainu.
they
said.
Veo
and
Oriel
Islands
lie
between
Bella
Bella
and
Ocean
Falls,
in
Spiller
Channel.
Air
and
surface
craft
were
be-
'
1
8
assigned
to
a
search
in
the
;Yeo
Island
ar.-a
near
the
entrance
of
Dean
Channel,
150
inheji
south
of
Prince
Rupert.,
following
the
sighting
of
flares
;
early
ye.stcro.ay
mui-ning
by
tli
-steamer
Prince
Rupert,
which,
1
arrived
in
port
yesterday
after-
i
noon,
but
no
fuilhK
clue
as
to
'their
import
had
!ccn
received
today.
j
Should
anyone
be
in
distress
lin
that
Ikc
lted
area
t
was
fen.--d
they
might
be
having
a
ba
I
j.tltnw
tuidir
nvere
whOmt
conditions
Including
blfler
cold.
Five
red
flares
and
white
rocket;;
were
sighted
nt
2:31)
a.m.
tv
If.
W.
Sparkes.
oliief
officer
cf
the
s.s.
Prince
RuimtI.
and
fourth
'ilfh-er.
Fred
Wiikins,
30
miles
north
of
Ocean
Falls,
U-
'"
'
I
Rupert
Islairtls.
Tim
....
.
;i!.ti'il
.,.......
f-nmlnir
frmn
.......
llio
direction
-of
Yen
Island,
were
sichled
v.liil-
the
boat
was
abeam
of
Hay
and
Law
Islands.
l'1"
u'-eri
returned
up
in
-v....
I
......
l...lr
...lln
...-.-.I
n"1"""
'
""
.i'u,
OI
I.IIW
l.S
lllll
.SI'll
1
I
II
L!.
--
..T,
It
.,.,
was
a
a
r.-enln-
regular
;:ale
cold
wind
from
the
north
down
lan
Channel
and
a
clear
cold
ul",h',"
said
the
Captain
"I
wouldn't
give
a
jilck.rl
for
anyone
in
that
country
it's
:ii
the
wilds
of
everything."
said
jCapt.
Caldwell,
belicvim:
that
tliut
signals
cmne
from
a
boat
or
plane.
"When
I
saw
the
flur.-s.
they
were
about
1H)
feet.
In
the
.skv
-but
it
was
impossible
to
Indue
how
lar
away
they
were
said
Sparkvs.
KCMP
and
Marine
Ayi-nt
and
Air
rescue
were
noiuieirDy
cai'j-
well
at
4
a.m.
h
wirprt
the
.
l-MI.-l
,
(,,.t
K;inu.
bnllrU
.,,,
commumM
hy
Corporal
Marti..
.
..
,
,
c..mp
,
ranch,
lli.'.t
ls
(m
p.lUoi
i
.the.
search
nreo.
Wpat.nPr
at
Ocean
Falls
didn't
'allow
the
R.C.MP.
bwit
in
th,v
area
to
go.
out
In
search,
lb"
local
police
say.
Pneumonia
Kills
100
persons
have
died
of
pneumonia
here
during
the
first
two
months
0f
the
year.
j
Figure
up
to
February
24
was
SO
he
said,,
and
other
untabu-
lated
deaths
have
occurred
since
,
that
time.
The
figure
for
the
j
two-month
period
last
year
was
I
32.
Most
victims
have
been
old
people,
he
said.
wii
int.
i
i
1111.C
ivujnii.
iiuiii
nic
'
south
and
proceeded
by
the
evening
train
to
headquarters
in
Wlnniiwg.
He
was
accompanied
McMillan.
Also
cumins
....
.
noi
I
li
wa-s
H-rnaid
Allen,
general
u.nn.iv
LI
is
u..
lllll
111,.
,
i
I1'
m,a
nitiiiuKi'i
mr
m
o
i.mi
viiuiiioui,
who
,,
returns
...
to
.,,,
Vancouver
,.
to-
GENERAL
CRERAR
...
War
Is
Now
On
Missing
Men
Return
Home
Lawrence
Pollard
and
Harold
Hayward,
Port
Simpson
natives,
reported
missing
yesterday
on
a
trapping
trip
to
Dundas
Island,
are
safe
home
today.
A
Queen
Charlotte
Airlines
plane
which
was
sent
out
to
look
for
them
sighted
the
trappers
returning
home
across
Chatham
Sound
in
their
gas-
boat.
The
two
men
had
beeh
stormbound
and
"holed
up"
on
their
traplinc.
Their
continued
absence
for
three
weeks
gave
rise
to
alarm.
They
are
sale
and
well.
Child's
Body
-Flown
Here
Funeral
of
Darlene
Sylvia
Beynon,
aged
2!i
years,
will
be
held
this
afternoon
from
Granville
Court
Chapel
with
Rev.
L.
G.
Sleber
officiating.
Body
of
the
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Victor
Beynon,
1446
Piggott
Avenue,
was
flown
here
by
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines
yesterday
from
the
Vancouver
General
Hospital,
where
she
died
after
having
been
sent
there
for
treatment
after
a
fall.
Besides
the
parents,
relatives
are
Joshua
McKay,
203
9th
Ave
nue
East,
a
grandfather,
and
Mrs.
Warburton,
an
aunt.
Burial
will
be
In
Fairview
Cemetery
with
arrangements
by
the
B.
C.
I
Undertakers,
War
Criminals
To
be
Hanged
LOS
NKGROS,
Admiralty
Is
lands
(CP)
Australian
war
crimes
court
on
this
west
Pacific
Island
today
sentenced
tfeven
former
members
of
the
Japanese
Navy
to
hang
for
a
mass
execution
of
24
Australians
and
allied
prisoners
of
war.
TheWeather
Synopsis
A
storm
centre
which
has
re-
mamed
off
the
coast
for
the
last!
few
days
is
now
near
the
mouth
of
the
Columbia
and
Is
intensifying.
Effect
of
this
development
will
be
to
bring
stronger
north
winds
and
more
snow
to
the
southern
part
of
the
province.
Very
cold
air
remains
entrenched
over
the
whole
province
and
there
is
no
prospect
of
much
moderation
of
the
cold
wave
in
the
next
two
days.
Forecast
North
Coast
Region
Mostly
clear
along
the
mainland
and
cloudy
elsewhere
with
scattered
snow
flurries
over
the
Islands.
Continuing
very
cold.
Wind
down
mainland
inlets
northeast
(50,
otherwise
northeast
(30)
today
and
northeast
(20)
tomorrow.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
At
Port
Hardy,
20
and
30:
Sandspit
and
Prince
Rupert,
15
and
25.
TideS
Friday,
March
9,
1951
I
High
....
2:20
21.8
feet
14:33
21.2
feet
Low
....
8:29
3.3
feet
20:40
3.3
feet
C.
L.
Ecklin,
L.
M.
Dodd,
J.
W.
dock
plant.
Farquhar.
O.
M-
Perry,
O.
O.I
'
Stuart,
H.
N.
Simmons,
B.
T.
Mc-
Mrs.
Don
Filch
and
her
moth-Causland,
Mr.
Baillie,
H.
Brisson,
er,
Mrs.
A.
C.
Cromp,
sail
on
the
F.
W;irnc.
Prince
Rupert
tonight
for
a
To
Alice
Arm
(today
F.
month's
holiday
In
Seattle
and
Hemswortli,
Mr.
Bennett.
,
Vancouver.
the
revenue
obtained
from
the
present
System.
The
plan,
he
said,
-was
to
use
the
diesel
plant
to
augment
Uiydro
power
only-
until
such
time
as
further
waterpower
was
developed.
Using
dlpsels
was
much
too
expensive,
practically.
although
the
initial
outlay
was
considerably
lower
than
hydro
power
units,
Asked
about
the
new
proposed
rates
of
NBC
Power
Company,
he
said
be
had
nothing
to
say,
except
that
by
comparison
Prince
Rupert's
ekttric
service
was
cheaper
.
than
'
probably
anywhere
in
Canada.
"But
we
cannot
compete
with
larger
power
companies,
'
said
Mr.
Wurtele
"They
build
large
plants
to
develop
great
quantl-
ucs
of
power,
therefore
their
iCost
.
per
klllowatt
is
compara-
tively
low.
Smaller
companies'
cost
is
comparatively
similar
but
power
developed
is
much
smaller,
so
the
cost
per
klllowatt
Is
high."
New
development
at
Falls
River,
when
decided
upon,
would
run
into
millions
of
dollars,
he
said.
Prince
Rupert
is
growing
and
the
power
suppliers
must
keep
abreast
of
advancement,
he
said
And
when
Aluminum
Company
of
(iHllflriu
irnl.s
Utru
I
eA
nt.
Kifi-
vl
mat,
it
would
"make
a
tremend-
ous
difference
to
this
city."
Mr.
wurtele
was
Here
a
year
ago
when
the
company
an-
nounced
taking
over
the
dry
STOCKS
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.)"
Beattle
63
Bevcourt
49
Vi
Bobjo
17
Buffalo
Canadian
.......
.29',
Consol.
Smelters
142.00
Conwest
2-37
Donalda
.....
58
F.ldona
24
East
Sullivan
8.90
Giant
Yellowknife
7.50
God's
Lake
42
Hardrock
28
Harrlcana
16
Heva
12
Vz
fiasco
6!i
Jacknife
6
Joltet
Quebec
73
Lake
Rowan
06
Lapaska
,
05
Little
Long
Lac
89
Lynx
.17
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.50
McKenzie
Red
Lake
50
McLcod
Coc.kshutt
......
.
3
46
Moneta
36
Negus
1.00
Nornnda
82
15
LouvicouA
24
Pickle
Crow
1.76
Rcgcourt
05
San
Antonio
2.70
Senator
Rouyn
26
Sherrlt
Gordon
3.70
Steep
Rock
905
Silver
Miller
150
Upper
Canada
:
1.95
Oolden
Manitou
7.20
r..
14..KI..1.
ri.
.1.....
I.;..
night.
Yesterday
Mr.
McMillan
Inspected
the
company's
local
properties
and
also
visited
the
Columbia
Cellulose
plant
ut
Watson
Island.
l
I
Big
Drive
1
Still
on
fnirvri
rp
aiii
,...
stabbed
uiiejid
one
to
two
miles!
N.
A.
Il'-ketov,
Dept.
of
today
ugainst
spotty
resistance
'
P
t
agent
lvie,
notified
Ocem.
t
In
the
second
day
of
their
70-
loli"'
,r
rvwvc
of
i
mile-wide
drive
in
Korea.
'Vancouver.
1
,
1
Local
K.U.M.P.
office.
r
savs
that
me
action
taken
Il
I,.
U""
i,i..
1
ll
conserve
'"'
'ather
breaks
y
si
ill
remains,"
lv'iii'
(l,
asking
for
urn
in
culling
:1!'"H
to
;i
mini.
Klt
Hl'ler
several
"
Ul
fiuill
could
lie
Hie
water
,..i,
on.
hi,
(
""'
Midden
short-''.v
Mr.
Stew-t'J
the
increased
Hie
cold
il
"Lin.
.u
i,..-
fi'iiliiliuii
wdilio
n.ni
'".stalled
40
U'C
same
f
7
scores
Tl'IONAL
I
UiisIiiii
2
,T;
Chicago
1
""unto
o
I
"""attic
4
IMlK
U.i,
...
i
""iiuliN
"'"
Best
nf
l-O.i
REGULAR
fTlNG
Audirorium
ATlON
OF
MliMUKus
unneu
suites
aignun
nr.nys
briefing
officer
said
11,031)
Chin-
seand
North
Korea.)
Reds
were
"iii.-u
ui
wuuniini
"fiuiiMu.1,
on
wio
uiiiuig
u.ly
amir-ii!
oi
I
the
biggest
allied
attacks
of
the
!war-
'.
I
Weather
is
spring-like.
Cana-
'da's
Princess
Patricias,
In
the
thick
of
battle,
yesterday
drove!
Chinese
from'
well
dug-in
positions
near
Yongdu
In
bayonet
fighting.
Fighting
took
place
on
two
spurs
of
Hill
532.
The
daylong
attack
was
against
Intensive
enemy
automatic
fire
and
tor
rents
of
hand
grenades.
TODAY'S
(Courtesy
8.
D.
VANCOUVER
American
Standard
31
Bralorne
7.00
B
R
X
.04
Cariboo
Quarts
1.25
Congress
8:i4
lledley
Mascot
62
Indian
20
Pioneer
2.87
'
Premier
Border
13
Privateer
08
Reeves
McDonald
4.20
Reno
:
.05
Sheep
Creek
1.63
Silbak
Premier
35
Taku
River
6r,2
Vananda
19
Salmon
Gold
.3ti
Spud
Valley
42
,
Silver
Standard
2
61
Western
Uranium
....
...
1.70
,
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
6.40
A
P
Con
43
Atlantic
3.10
Calmont
1.17
C
&
E
-
-
1
2
no
v
Central
Leduc
2.65
Home
Oil
15
Mercury
3.86
Okalta
9.65
Pacific
Pete
1.63
Princess
11
Vj
Royal.
Canadian
14.50
'
TORONTO
Athona
8
Vx
Aumaque
25
their
tour
to
Ketchekan
andj
VANCOUVER.
An
offer
to
New
Metlakatla.
They
won
both
carpenters
of
a
12-cent
increase
games
at
Ketchikan
but
last
was
made
by
the
Builders'
As-both
at
New
Metlakata
where
sociatlon
here
Wednesday.
This
the
home
team
has
never
yet
would"
bring
the
scale
to
$1
80.
been
beaten
on
its
own
floor.
j
The
carpenters
are
asking
$2.
The
Pats
faKid
to
crack
Chin-
VANCOUVER
(CP)-
Dr.
Alex
M.
ese
resistance
until
Just
before
Menzies,
assistant
medical
offi-dusk.
They
attacked
In
a
snow-1
y.,,r
said
vesterdav
nearly
100
Native
Tournament
-TONIGHT--
CONSOLATION
ROUND
6:30
Brotherhood
vs
Kitimat
7:45
Port
Essington
vs
Bella
Bella
CHAMPIONSHIP
ROCND
9:00
Thunderbirds
vs
Port
Simpson
10:15
Metlakatla
vs
Kitkatla
storrft,
right
into
enemy
foxholes
The
adjutant,
Capt.
B.
O.
Swln-ton,
of
Vancouver,
told
of
hearing
voices
of
th'3
Patricias
echoing
In
the
valley
with
a
challenge
to
Chinese'
to
"Come
out
and
fight."
Company
Sergeant
Major
H,
O.
Larson
of
Calgary
said
"there
are
bloody
bayonets
in
'dog'
company
tonight."
'
1