PROVI.NCIAa
VICTORIA,
CABS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
TAR
V
y.lllO
niSPATCHEl)
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"P'inee
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Greot
Northwest"
ia
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAX,
MBUAKY
Z3,
1951
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
3
s
Doi,y
Delivery
Phone
81
PraMsa
FLASK
lira
s
lj
u
i
s
kjtu
u
Canadian
Women
To
Be
Recruited
OTTAWA
(CP)
-Canadian
women
mav
soon
VIENNA
O)
Giant
1
1
Uritosh
MM
get
the
chance
to
return
to
uniform.
.
Expanding
Navy,
Army
and
Air
Forces
have
recommended
"that
women,
of
whom
approximately
47,000
served
during
World
War
II,
once
again
be
Laurent
of
Canada
king
Hand
In
Korea
recruited.
ON'DON
(CP
Th?
British
cabinet
went
into
pency
session
today
to
consider
Communist
Sewer
Contract
Is
Reported
On
Four
Thousand
Persons
Are
Dead
In
New
Guinea
Volcano
PORT
MORESBY,
Australia
(CP)
Officials
said
today
4000
persons
were
killed,
injured
or
missing
in
the
wake
of
a
mighty
volcanic
eruption
which
blasted
out
the
entire
side
of
Mount
Lamington,
New
s
new
cease-fire
offer
in
Korea.
Informed
sources
confirmed
this
last
night
and
said
the
matter
is
due
for
cabinet
decision
shortly.
Defence
Minister
Clax-ton
will
bring
recommendations
before
his
colleagues
and
it
is
expected
to
be
approved,
and
announcement
authorized
for
the
session
of
Parliament
opening
January
30.
unLst
China's
statement
Big
Fire
In
Fairbanks
FAIRBANKS
M-Firmen
laboring
in
50-below
zero
temperatures
battled
flames
in
downtown
Fairbanks
early
today.
They
estimated
damage
at
$500.-000.
A
bakery
and
drug
store
were
destroyed
before
the
fire
was
brought
under
control.
of
intercession
Dy
rnmej
St.
Laurent
of
Canada
cease-fire
could
be
ar-
at
the
first
meeting
oi
spd
seven-power
confer-
Guinea's
extinct
volcano.
majur
Far
Eastern
prob-
lanches,
thundering
down
Austria's
mountains,
brought
new
peril
today
to
isolated
villages
and
towns
as
estimates
of
alpine
Europe's
death
toll
reached
234
persons.
Between
112
and
127
persons
were
buried
by
snow
in
Austria.
Switzerland
reported
68
bodies
recovered,
and
at
least
11
more
believed
dead.
Italy
reported
25
dead,
and
France,
three.
MADRID
Oi
Seventeen
persons
were
killed
and
28
others
injured
when
the
V'alencia-to-Barcelona
mail
train
collided
with
a
truck
at
a
railroad
crossing
today.
NO
ADVANCE
IN
FARES
OTTAWA
George
Buckingham,
Canadian
Pacific
general
traffic
manager,
told
the
Board
of
Transport
Commissioners
today
that
there
was
no
intention
of
asking
for
an
increase
in
railway
passenger
fares
because
of
competition
of
other
methods
of
transportation.
BRITONS
DIE
IN
KOREA
OTTAWA
-Minister
of
War
John
Strachey
told
Parliament
today
that
120
British
officers
and
men
had
been
killed
in
fighting
in
Korea.
He
charged
that
there
was
little
co-operation
by
the
Chinese
Communists
or
North
Koreans
in
tracing
the
missing.
Bl'V
BULLETIN
PLANT
EDMONTON
In
spite
of
earlier
statements
saying
that
the
Edmonton
Journal
had
not
bought
out
the
Edmonton
Bulletin,
it
was
announced
today
that
the
Southam
Publishing
Co.
had
purchased
practically
A
letter
from
the
city
solicitor
to
Mitchell
&
Currie
in
connection
with
the
sewer
contract
was
included
in
the
report
of
the
board
of
works
to
last
night's
meeting
of
the
city
council.
The
letter
said
that
the
reduction
in
-measurement
of
earth
removed
from
ditches
was
not
arbitrary
and
that
the
city
was
not
responsible
for
infalls.
The
city
wants
detailed
figures
urcm
hao
asxeu
iur
cmi
-
Controls
On
Everything
CALGARY
W
H.
H.
Hannam,
president
of
the
Canadian
Federation
of
Agriculture,
said
today
If
price
controls
are
Imposed
by
the
government,
It
should
be
made
effective
"clear
across
the
board
on
all
prices,
profits,
fees,
salaries
and
wages."
He
told
the
Federations'
an-
i
o
Red
China's
previous
reposing
a
seven-power
ice.
Jet
Air
Fight
Biggest
Yet
TOKYO
Oi
American
Thun-derbirds,
streaking
over
northwest
Korea,
shot
down
four
Russian-made,
MIO-15's
today
in
history's
biggest
jet
air
battle.
;cans.
However,
oisagree
U.S.
Needs
More
Troops
as
to
why
certain
portions
of
the
work
should
cost
$86
per
foot,
the
Thawing
Fee
Set
By
City
Following
recommendations
in
a
report
of
the
Board
of
Work-j
were
adopted
by
city
council
last
night:
That
a
thawing
fee
of
$7.50
payable
in
advance
be
established.
That
the
offer
of
$200
from
M.
J.
Saunders
for
a
hoist
formerly
used
on
the
garbage
truck
bo
accepted.
Eruption,
which
spread
seething
lava
and
red-hot
ash
over
a
wide
area,
may
have
caused
the
century's
worst
disaster
in
this
section.
Mount
Lamington
began
to
erupt
Thursday,
Six
major
blasts
appeared
to
have
taken
place
Sunday.
At
least
one
European
was
killed
and
34
others
traders,
missionaries
and
government
officials
were
missing.
Terrified
natives
had
taken
shelter
in
the
humid
Jungles
in
attempts
to
escape
the
fiery
blasts.
ie
latest
Peiping
note
le
r.iy
for
a
cease-fire
n
R.
Austin,
American
to
the
UN,
said
at
Lake
it
"is
a
transparent
ef-iivide
the
free
world
and
Kine,
delay
and
procras-
F-84's
also
scored
on
probable
WASHINGTON
0
Defence
Secretary
Marshall
said
tnriav
letter
continued,
since
Aid.
George
Casey
had
been
Informed
the
work
could
be
done
at
a
much
lower
figure.
......
I
MAnf
lnn
U4
...
.kn..1J
,
YT.l.
j
.
J
uutu
meeting
mm,
jiu
uiic
anuuiu
umtea
amies
troops
under
Gen
kilt
and
damaged
four
more
Russian
speedsters
with
backswept
wings.
All
American
planes
returned
safely.
De
lavorea
or
exemptei.
MacArthur
needs
15,000
replace
All
tenderers,
it
was
pointed
out,
had
had
access
to
a
tunnel
that
was
being
used
in
the
new
menus
every
month
and
it
will
be
April
before
his
divisions
are
built
up
to
normal
strength.
pipeline
and
it
had
been
dry
at
On
the
ground,
Allied
combat
teams
today
re-occupied
central
Korean
road-rail
hub
of
Wonju
and
its
airstrip.
They
also
seized
Military
manpower
goal
is
The
volcano
is
a
four-peaked
the
time
tenders
were
called.
lnat
m
gallons
of
non-skid
1
J,46Z,000
by
June
30,"
and
Mar-
mountain
100
miles
northeast
The
city
did
not
agree
that
it
had
white
paint
be
purchased
for
use
Id
Plans
said
the
tunnel
would
take
a
52
shall
said
"we
will
have
to
in-
of
Port
Moresby
in
the
heart
of
crease
our
forces
beyond
this
the
Jungle,
and
at
its
base
were
strength
if
the
situation
wor-j
a
few
dozen
New
Guniea
vil-sens."
'
lages.
two
nearby
hills,
ousting
a
force
of
nearly
100
Communists
from
one
hill
with
an
artillery
barrage.
United
Nations
forces
were
re
on
wooden
steps
throughout
the
city.
That
tenders
be
called
for
purchase
of
a
three-ton
truck
to
the
engineer's
specifiations.
(The
inch
pipe.
The
letter
said
thi
firm
was
more
in
error
than
the
city.
SHORT
FORM
nly
Hope
Build
Hospitals
For
Peacetime
VANCOUVER
O)
Lloyd
F.
Detwlller,
hofp
i
t
a
1
Insurance
commissioner,
said
here
yesterday
that
hospital
construction
in
British
Columbia
should
not
be
dictated
by
needs
of
civil
defence.
He
told
a
meeting
of
Progressive
Conservatives
construction
should
continue
on
a
peace-time
basis
but
always
keeping
In
mind
;
tenders
had
already
been
called
ported
"in
control
of
all
Wonju."
'
Thirty-one
miles
southeast,
Allied
forces
are
battling
Red
The
shortest
will
preserved
at
all
the
physical
assets
ot
the
Edmonton
Bulletin
and
they
would
be
distributed
among
various
Southam
plants
in
Canada.
N'TO
(P-
Paul
Hoffman,
Somerset
House,
London,
written
Koreans
in
Yongwol.
Heavy
fighting
also
raged
southeast
of
and
were
examined
later
ln
the
meeting.)
That
a
rebuilt
engine
be
purchased
for
the
Fargo
truck
at
an
approximate
cost
of
$300.
.Marshall
Pian
chief,
said
by
a
clerk
on
an
envelope,
says
Tanyang.
all
to
mother."
Attlee
Hopeful
Of
Korea
Peace
LONDON
(CP)
Prime
Minister
Attlee
declared
today
Britain
refuses
to
give
up
hope
for
a
peaceful
settlement
with
Communist
China
in
Korea.
In
an
air
fight,
thirty-three
U.S.
Thunderjets
tangled
with
18
.t
a
bold
program
of
political,
economic
and
..da
activity
is
democ-catpsi
hope
for
lasting
to
!8
MIGs
over
Sinuiju,
just
Weather
across
the
Yalu
River
from
Man
"Build
for
peacetime
but
don't
churia.
For
30
minutes
the
air
f"
of
Ru.--.ian
"canEster-
battla
flamed
before
the
enemy
the
possibility
of
an
emergency,
forget
the
emergency
the
atomic
bomb
would
bring,"
he
said.
planes
streaked
back
to
Man
churian
sanctuary.
,
".
'
-
--
Synopsis
-
-
-
k
very
cold
air
mass
covers
the
northern
portion
of
British
Columbia,
Alberta
and
the
Yukon.
Temperatures
in
the
Yukon
The
commissioner
made
only
In
apparent
reference
to
American
demands
that
United
Nations
formally
brand
the
Pel-
In
a
companion
raid,
46
F-86
BIG
WHARF
W.d
Toronto
Board
tf
o
"little
plan"
and
no
-m
pain
will
do.
ill
be
safe
only
If
we
'Id
plans
and
plans
all
for
intense
activity
period
of
at
least
a
dec-
Shooting
Star
jets
screamed
ALASKA
AROUSED
Choice
Of
ICitimaat
For
Aluminum
Plant
Called
Double
Cross
I
Alaskan
protests
at
(he
Kitimaat
aluminum
project
do
not
mention
that
the
Skagway
project
would
be
de-
pendent
on
Canadian
valer
for
its
power.
ED.j
Agreement
between
the
Aluminum
Co.
of
Canada
.
Port
Alfred,
aluminum
port
on
'
down
on
flak
defences
of
Pyong-
brier
mention
oi
tne
proposed
rate
of
increase,
saying
it
was
up
to
the
legislature.
He
did
say,
however,
that
total
the
Saguenay
River
in
Quebec,
yang
to
clear
the
way
for
a
mas
has
a.
wharf
1,138
feet
long,
sive
B-29
stroke
on
the
Red
this
morning
were
50
to
60
degrees
below
zero.
The
edge
of
this
cold
air
is
expected
to
push
southward
into
the
Cariboo
today
with
much
colder
temperatures
expected
in
that
region
fot
eighth
largest
in
Canada.
I
Korean
capital.
.
P'iffman
said
that
"al-
hospital
operating
costs
in
B.C.
Jumped
from
$15,800.00
Oih
1948
I
don't
believe
In
ap-iit.
I
don't
believe
that
a
to
$22,000,000
in
1950.
ping
government
as
an
aggressor,
Attlee
told
Commons:
"We
are
of
the
opinion
that
the
United
Nations
should
not
at
this
stage
take
a
new
and
important
decision.
We
have
not
lost
hope
of
negotiating
a
settlement
in
Koren.
Nor
have
we
lost
hope
that
China
may
live
on
friendly
terms
with
other
members
of
the
world
community."
ON
GIARD
preventative!
war
is
any
tomorrow.
a
our
present
dilemma."
Over
the
remainder
of
the
pro
C.
A.
Berner,
C.N.R.
divisional
suDcrlntendent.
returned
to
the
Cellulose
Predicament
On
Housing
Is
Before
Council
The
city
council
at
their
regular
meeting
last
it's
train,
due
from
the
city
at
the
week-end
from
a
ten
10:15,
was
reported
this
day
trip
over
the
line
on
inspec-
and
the
Province
of
British
Columbia
whereby
a
$500,000,000
aluminum
industry
will
be
established
in
the
Kitimaat-TM'eeilsmuir
Park
area
appears
Co
be
accepted
in
Southeastern
Alaska
as
meaning
the
scuttling
of
a
similar
project
in
the
Skagway
area
n
to
De
on
time.
tion
duties.
Winston
Churchill
warned
Attlee
to
be
on
guard
against
night
was
waited
upon
by
a
large
delegation
from
vince
cloudy
conditions
persist
with
scattered
snowers
over
the
south
coast
and
occasional
snow
flurries
over
the
north
coast
and
in
the
interior.
Forecast
North
coast
region
Cloudy
with
snow
flurries
today
and
tomorrow.
'
Colder
tomorrow.
Winds
westerly
(15)
today
and
tomorrow.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
Port
Hardy
28
and
34,
Sandspit
23
and
34,
Prince
Ru
tODAY'S
STOCKS
by
the
Aluminum
Co.
of
America
aToiy
To
the
intereT,flCo
umb,a
Ceilulose
Company
in
regard
to
housing,
soviet
Russia."
'Following
the
report
of
the
housing
committee
cu
((
Hurley
H.
).
Julumtmi
t'u.
Lid.)
At
this
point
the
labor
minis
what
was
being
done,
Ray
Jones,
mill
manager
at
V.ANCOIVI.H
an
Standard
38
Watson
Island,
spoke
on
behalf
of
the
delegation.
Mr.
Jones
said
ter
cried:
"We
are
not
going
to
be
dragged
into
war."
Attlee
said
Britain
is
"on
guard"
against
attempts
to
split
up
the
United
Nations.
the
company
r-e
..
7
fis
pert
28
and
34.
had
brought
key
men
to
Prince
4'i
o
Quartz
1.29
Aid.
Black
said
anything
thj
company
might
have
put
in
writ
and
considerable
indignation
seems,
as
a
result,
to
have
been
aroused
in
'the
territory.
The
Skagway
city
council
and
Skagway
Chamber
of
Commerce
have
sent
wires
of
protest
to
the
President
of
the
United
States,
the
Secretary
of
the
Interior,
the
Seattle
Chamber
of
Commerce,
the
Alaska
Steamship
Co.
and
other
important
organizations
and
personages.
They
want
,
to
know,
says
the
Juneau
Empire,
why
preference
is
being
given
to
the
site
at
Kitimaat
for
thp
nrndnet.inn
nf
cilnminiim
frr
Bad
Mistake
Alcan
Plans
Scored
ing
regarding
housing
would
ss
Mascot
.08
.53
9.00
have
strengthened
the
har,d
of
Oreille
Beattle
67
Bevcourt
48
Bobjo
.li'x
Buffalo
Canadian
23
Consol.
Smelters
131.50
Conwest
199
Donalda
57
Eldona
.24V2
r.
East
Sullivan
9.05
Giant
Ycllowknlfe
7.35
God's
Lake
.47
Hardrock
29
,
Harrlcana
H'i
Heva
08
Hosco
07
the
city
in
their
requests
for
r
..
2.45
housing.
He
was
glad
the
rs-
Parking
On
Second
Avenue
B.C.
Plant
Under
Fire
r
Richard
Reynolds
Talks
About
Aluminum
And
Canada
WASHINGTON,
D
C.
0
Richard
Reynolds,
president
of
the
'".per
no
quest
had
come
through.
I
uo
The
report
of
the
committee
was
adopted.
WASHINGTON,
(CP)
!
defence
purposes
over
the
pro
;
McDonald
4.80
Crc
1.58
Premier
30
River
oi
A
further
report
from
the
com
Rupert
and
that
it
had
been
embarrassed
by
lack
of
housing.
'
It
was
becoming
Increasingly
difficult
all
the
time.
In
answer
to
a
statement
by
Aid.
T.
B.
Black
that
the
council
had
only
Monday
received
the
first
written
reauest
from
Columbia
Cellulose
Company
for
additional
housing
accommodation,
Mr.
Jones
said
the
company
had
been
in
the
place
for
three
years
and
that
the
city
should
have
realized
that
some
day
there
would
be
people
here
to
run
the
plant.
Mr
Jones
said
he
appreciated
what
the
city
was
doing
toward
obtaining
additional
housing.
He
suggested
the
council
might
pass
a
resolution
thanking
the
organ
posed
site
in
Taiya
Valley
in
mitTtee
suggested
permission
Matter
of
Taxi
Zones
Is
Deferred
w
Ma
Southeast
Alaska.
The
Alaska
Field
Committee
at
Juneau
has
might
be
granted
for
a
key
com
Proposed
United
States
help
in
expanding
Canadian
aluminum
oroductioii
.11
Jacknlfe
V4
pany
employee
to
park
a
trailer
With
one
amendment,
the
re
Reynolds
Aluminum
Co.,
told
a
congressional
committee
today
P
Gold
03
.
Va:'-y
03
port
of
the
health,
social
assist
on
company-owned
property
on
Seventh
Avenue
East,
although
that
Canada
had
been
shipping)
,
,
.
,
,
i,-
'
Standard
2.73
ance,
police
and
licensing
com
Jollet
Quebec
81
Lake
Rowan
07
Lapaska
V4
Little
Long
Lac
.'.
83
Lynx
17
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.65
mittee
to
last
night's
regular
'
uranium
1.35
scarce
aluminum
to
Soviet-do-j
UI
BIld'P
UUJ-UUUB
minated
countries
such
as
com-
yesterday
at
a
congres
meeting
of
the
city
council
was
munist
China,
Poland
and
Cze
Canariin
n
E
en
approved
and
adopted.
1
Mm
A
recommendation
that
prose
cution
be
instituted
in
all
cases
also
sent
a
protest.
The
Anchorage
Times
has
editorialized
as
follows:
"One
of
the
most
staggering
blows
to
the
development
of
Alaska
has
come
in
the
loss
of
a
$300,000,000
aluminum
plant
near
Skagway.
"Cabinet
rank
federal
officials
at
Washington
participated
In
a
deal
under
which
United
States
funds
will
be
made
available
for
the
gigantic
project
to
be
located
In
Canada,
just
south
of
(Continued
on
page
5)
'tit
..
izations
in
town
that
had
been
where
building,
plumbing
p-
backing
them
in
obtaining
addi-
electrical
work
Is
done
prior
to
the
medical
health
officer
had
refused
to
give
his
approval.
He
said
the
man
was
desperate
for
accommodation
and
that
the
company
had
asked
for
permission
for
his
fmily
to
live
in
the
trailer
only
until
a
house
could
be
found
for
him.
Aid.
H.
F.
Olassey
said
it
was
a
case
of
emergency
for
the
comnanv
and
he
felt
permission
should
be
granted.
Aid.
H.
M
Daggett
said
he
thought
a
time
limit
Should
be
placed
on
the
approval.
If
the'occuapnt
hnd
'1
Lwluc
applipation
for
permit
therefor
t
tlonal
housing.
choslovakia.
The
exports
may
not
have
been
large
but
it
was
the
principle
that
was
involved.
Reynolds
was
critical
of
the
underwriting
of
the
construction
of
a
new
aluminum
plant
in
British
Columbia
by
United
States.
Such
a
plant
would
be
built
in
United
States
in
two
years
instead
of
five
years.
Oil
In
making
his
report
for
th
was
amended
to
delete
"e!act;-ical
housing
committee,
Aid.
Georee
"7
....
.39
McKenzie
Red
L,axe
2.65
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.76
.91
Moneta
-39
11.00
Negus
1
20
2.30
Noranda
7750
15.75
Louvicourt
..
-24
.14
Pickle
Crow
:..
180
2.67
Regcourt
5'a
1.65
Sherrit
Gordon
4.00
.10
'
Steep
Rock
10.50
Sturgeon
River
15
Silver
Milter
1.14
.8
"A
1
Upper
Canada
2.20
.30
Golden
Manitou
6.30
a
Casey
said
the
.committee
had
Inspected
the
pronosel
locations
for
building
and
that
a
further
work"
as
that
now
comes
under
jurisdiction
of
the
provincial
government.
Application
of
Famous
Players
cnnninn
Pfirnnrntlnn
fnr
n.
li-
sional
hearing.
A
monopoly
investigating
committee
of
the
House
of
Representatives
opened
two
weeks
4f
hearings
on
plans
for
expansion
of
aluminum
supplies
during
the
defence
emergency'
and
the
monopoly
effect
of
such
expansion
of
industry.
Senator
James
Murray
(Democrat,
Montana),
first
witness,
denounced
the
proposal
by
Aluminum
Company
of
Canada
to
construct
a
$500,000,000
plant
in
Kitimaat
area
of
British
Columbia
with
large
scale
aid
from
the
U.S.
in
the
form
of
critical
materials,
priorities
and
contract
commitments.
'
Canadian
letter
had
beefi
sent
to
the
hous
The
Aluminum
Co.
of
Canada
Toronto
in
order
to
Las
promised
to
present
its
case
cence
to
operate
a
moving
pic-ir
commissioner
speed
up
construction
of
the
to
the
committee.
ture
theatre
be
granted.
F.ue
TideS
Wednesday,
January
24.
1951
not
been
able
to
find
a
suitab'c
house
then
he
could
anply
for
an
extension
of
the
limit.
Aid.
G.
D.
Frizzell
suggested
the
permission
misht
extend
to
the
end
of
the
school
term,
as
the
man
ha;l
a
child
in
school.
He
added
that
the
family
living
in
the
trailer
should
have
access
to
the
sanitary
faclttles
of
the
house
next
houses.
The
city
clerk
had
outlined
the
recommended
sites
on
a
map
in
red
pencil.
Also
a
report
on
unsatisfactory
and
unsanitary
houslne
conditions
from
Dr.
D.
McC.
Black,
medical
he"h
officer
had
been
forwarded.
The
committee
had
received
a
leHer
fom
Columbia
Cellulose
Com
!0TICE
OF
MEETING
The
Street
Traffic
and
Parking
Bylaw
is
to
be
amended
to
provide
for
diagonal
parkin?
on
the
north
side
of
Second
Avenue
f
from
McBJride
to
Eighth
Streets
rather
than
only
between
McBride
and
First
and
Sixth
and
Seventh
Streets.
The
committee
reported
It
was
GREAT
MISTAKE
ATTENTION
All
Elks
A
general
meeting
will
be
held
on
Wednesday,
Jan.
24
......
7:30
p.m.
.
New
Canadian
Legion
Auditorium
Initiation
of
New
Members
High
2:26
19.4
feet
14:05
21.3
feet
Low
8:09
7.5
feet
20:39
2.5
feet
U6nnual
eneral
meeting
of
the
Civic
Centre
Asso-01
Pniw
n
l
.
,
oc
permission
wa3
H.
S.
Whalen
ss'..i
pany
describing
the
nredleamnt
,
door
before
the
comnanv
was
ln
reeardlnz
granted.
AW
at
8
""Men,
win
dc
neia
inursaay,
jauumy
i,
On
10
P-m.
ln
the
Civic
Centre
Auditorium.
al
R,rlkr.
0f
bus'ness
will
Include
the
presentation
of
Dorts-
Election
of
Directors,
etc.
obtaining
housing
for
its
employ
the
trailer
was
far
better
than
some
of
the
houses
people
were
deferring
consideration
of
applications
for
taxi
parking
zones
nendine
determination
of
ths
V
Murray
called
the
proposal
a
"striking
parallel"
to
U.S.
aid
to
Alcan
in
the
Second
World
War.
When
Alcan
built
its
Shipshaw,
Quebec,
plant
with
American
help,
Murray
said
this
arrangement
was
a
"great
mistake."
And
he
recommended
against
any
similar
arrangement
now
with
Alcan.
.
ees.
1
Aid.
T.
fc.
Black
said
the
letter
Hockey
Scores
Okanagan-Mainline
Vernon
3,
Kelowna
2
rwinl'riUD.m-bersof
the
age
of
nineteen
years
and
living
in
now.
A
motion
to
grant
permission
for
the
family
to
live
ln
rho
trailer
for
six
months
was
entitled
to
voting
privileges.
M-W
cost
of
such
signs,
as
it
Is
the
was
the
first
vribten
remmst
Intention
of
the
applicant
to
,
rom
th
enmnnnv
fnr
housing,
bear
the
cost
of
the
signs
and
,
SUPPORT
WELCOMED
their
installation.
'
Following
Mr.
Jones'
remarks,