M1
PROVINCIAL
LIDIUST,
113
ORMES
.H
ICTOP.IA,
S.
C.
'"DRUGS
'it
Z
E
I
DAILY
DELIVERY
STAR
V
CABS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
''Mi
'!
RADIO
DISPATCHED
T
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
"
to
the
Great
Northwest"
I
Pnone
81
VOL.
XL,
No.
297
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
DECEMBER
20,
1961
PRICE
FiVIS
CENT8
YEAR-END
REVIEW
n
iF
JU.
f
giRecord
Production
Roots
uuuLr
J
J
N
In
Resources
ot
Canada
l
,-.
By
HAROLD
MORRISON
Canadian
Preus
Staff
Writer
Danish
Motorship
Blazing
Inferno
Off
Columbia
River
May
Have
Grim
Fate
'
What
Will
Now
Happen
To
American
Fliers
In
Hungary?
OTTAWA
,(CP)
The
spectacular
mid-century
transformation
of
the
Canadian
economy,
turning
Canada
from
an
obscure
nation
to
one
of
the
world's
"ts.
continued
to
carve
out
economic
I
AR1S
The
Soviet
Foreign
'Mb'
Oeloie
the
honaay,
H.
A.
Minister,
Andrei
Vishinsky,
in
a
Pickering,
superintendent
of
the
bitter
anti-American
tirade
on
Halifax
division,
Canadian
Na-Wednesday,
charged
four
United
tlo"al
Railways,
said
here
today.
States
fliers,
now
held
in
Hun-1
Postal,
port
and
railway
offi-gary,
were
spies
and
he
hoped
cials
are
co-operating
to
rush
they
would
get
"due
attention"
,
the
unloading
and
despatch
of
t.om
the
Communist
military
nearly
17,000
bags
of
Christmas
aad
judicial
authorities
jma11
arriving
at
Halifax
between
and
in
three
liners,
5?
Saturday
Vishinsky
refused
to
be
pinned
d-
wn.
however,
as
to
whether
he
I'16,3,
a
S.
iCu".ard
j,n"
o
Arabla
tne
meant
the
four
fliers
would
be
l!le
fS-
and
tried
by
a
military
court.
I8
Manch,,
e
r
....
.
I
Tnp
mill
nn
nf
Im.tprc
niiH
France
Not
Worried
by
Aloofness
.
PARIS
P
Encouraged
by
British
support,
if
not
alliance,
French
officials
yesterday
ex
pre-d
confidence
they
can
keep
together
n
six-country
interna
tional
army,
with
one
uniform,
one
budget
and
one
command.
Two
days
of
talks
between
French
leaders
and
the
British
prime
minister.
Winston
Churchill,
put
new
force
behind
the
drive
by
France
for
an
European
army.
In
a
joint
communique
Church-Ill
withheld
Britain
from
joining
the
army
he
himself
advocated
but
promised
that
British
troops
will
be
linked
with
those
of
the
European
defence
community
for
training,
supply
and
operations.
by
land,
sea
and
air.
Six-power
talks
among
France
West
Germany,
Italy,
Belguim,
the
Netherlands
and
Luxembourg
will
begin
in
Paris
December
27.
They
will
try
to
put
the
linal
touches
on
the
army
set-up
Absenteeism
Holds
House
Gold
Miner
Gun
Swinger
,
St.
Thwaites
Shoots
Everything
That
Moves
In
Korea
WITH
THE
CANADIANS
IN
'
KOREA
'(P'
George
Thwaites
auinted
.
critically
along
his
tank
s
50-calibre
machine
gun
It
swung
freely
under
his
grip
and
as
it
pivoted
from
side
to
,
side
its
sights
covered
known
1
Chinese
positions
on
the
hills
'.
2.000
to
4,000
yards
ahead.
Three
Vancouver
Tcrsons
and
Two
From'
hikliorse
Unreported
From
MS
Frria
ASTORIA,
Oregon
(CP)
Fire
early
today
courted
the
Danish
motorship
Erria
into
a
flaming
I'enio
in
the
mouth
of
the
Columbia
River.
The
.ast.utiard
.said
that
eight
passengers
and
three
crew
inhers
are
possibly
missing.
"
j
Twenty-three
pas.svngers
and
80
ni(.IIlbcrs
of
,,le
crcw
have
lF
ATMFD
I
b''cn
accounted
for,
estimates
11
L
r
I
1
L
r
!
bring
)n
the
belief
that
there
j
w.
re
1
14
persons
aboard
the
ship.
Synopsis
1
The
lire,
believed
to
have
.
...
...
ti..p,Aj
-
.
ium
a
snorted
caoie
It
and
the
tank's
87-millimeter
;
machlnei
but
the
basic
had
accounted
for
plenty
of
siun
in
the
oUlicltl.
tne
mliii
Viuiie&e
in
me
seven
iituuuis
they
had
been
fired
in
anger
tey
hkl
inwaiLes
oi
unariLon.
urn..
and
his
crew.
The
tank
from
a
troop
of
the
Lord
Strathcona's
Horse
com-
...
manoed
by
Lieut,
stratneona
Macdonaldof
Vankleek
Hill,
Ont.,
I
was
P-rthed
on
a
hilltop
of
the
I
United
Nations'
front.
It
was
one
of
"D"
troop
supporting
the
1st
Battalion
Princess
Patricia's
canaaian
Lignt
iniantry
aug
in-
to
the
forward
slones
nf
the
hill.
mc
u
Be
us
iwocu
m
ail
".-"
the
Soviet
minister
demanded
before
the
United'
Nations
political
committee
that
it
call
on
the
United
States
to
repeal
its
mu-al
security
pact.
'
MOLDAVIAN
INCIDENT
Vishinsky's
attack
followed
but
did
not
mention
a
Moscow
loiiwuin.wii-.nw
Auwuav
b"
-
that
two
men
with
Russian-
"J
?lnLeaK;
H?lHnhroen"
cuted
after
being
dropped
by
an
I
Amprienn
nlnnp
in
MnlHnvia
ft
,.
.
'
"
:
7'
jpiurti
owk
nnu
iviiuci
pait,
vi
Romania,
for
spying
and
sabotage.
The
announcement
from
the
military
collegium
of
the
court
said
they
were
dropped
in
Russia
from
an
American
plane
manned
by
American
military
officers.
Their
names
were
given
as
A.l
I.
Asmanov
and
F.
K.
Sarantsev.
Michael
McDermott,
state
de-
oorimeni
nres
ntficpr
in
Wash.
TEHRAN
Iranian
Parliament!
The
Soviet
Supreme
Court
said
was
unable
to
sit
today
when
38
that
the
two
men
had
been
put
legislators
refused
to
attend
to
death
as
American
saboteur-unlil
other
members
had
with-
j
spies
which
had
parachuted
into
drawn
derogatory
remarks
re-!
Russia.
Thwaites'
Sherman,
named
HVGE
OIL
OITPUT
"Cognac,"
a
few
days
earlier
had
Records
were
piled
up
hi
the
accomplished
the
best
shoot
In
oilfields,
where
Canada
prodJC-her
Korean
career
a
share
in
a
ed
an
estimated
peak
47.0U0.00O-known
160
Chinese
dead
and
a
000
barrels
of
oil
almost
double
history
in
lyol.
It
Is
expected
to
exert
ev;i.
more
powerful
influences
in
1952.
Rooted
in
the
bustling
development
of
Canada's
natural
resources,
the
prosperity
created
new
wealth
and
new
millionaires
and
new
high
mark3
in
the
production
of
such
essentials
as
oil.
newsprint
and
iron
ore.
Though
inflation
ate
away
at
some
of
his
earnings,
the
white-collar
worker
and
the
factory
man
benefited
too,
through
higher
salaries
and
wages
and
thrmiffW
t.lip
'
rrpat.inn
nf
npuj
jobs
wnl(;h
g(jej.
hand.ln.nand
with
economic
development.
Switching
to
defence
production
caused
a
few
false
.sUrr.3
and
breaks
in
the
economic
nrtri
thA
,
tnc
nr.ni,int
ti
n-
aDated,
helping
Canada
us
1
...
looo.OOO.OOO
total
value
of
aU
goods
and
services
produced
I
uurlng
&
the
year
Thts
is
an
inerense
nf
nluoit.
wnnnnoo
OuO
from
the
nrevirms
-issoand
hign
m
government
economists
predict
that
in
12
the
gross
national
product
may
n
PVen
.
hinhernoihw
t.n
s?i
.
--r-
r'
J
u00.000.000
or
$24,000,01)0,000.
the
27,600,000,000
in
1950.
Next
year
it
Is
expected
to
be
higher
and
only
a
racti0n
of
Canada's
oil
potential
is
yet
harnessed.
i
iron
ore
production
rolled
b
ment
and
wealth
to
Ontario,
ZiA
oi
?"..
ucucu
miu
iauiauui
bT-
ntaiL
Ui
new
uou-ore
ueveiupmeiiio.
Canada's
leading
commodity,
newsprint,
which
almost
caused
an
lnt.prn!i
t
Itin
li
I
urmuWhlri
l
iconimucd
on
page
7)
far
as
fighting
is
concerned.
"Yet
as
far
as
soldering
is
concerned
it's
been
much
worse.
"For
troops
out
of
the
lino
there
is
no
distraction
whatever."
Gunner
in
Thwaites'
tank
in
Tpi.
C.
M.
Anderson
of
Montreal.
I
Other
members
of
the
crew
are
Tnra
.TrWir,
v,.,,,-,r
Ann
t
SaV
driver,
Edward
Had
i,
Ed-"
I"ontof1'
loader-operator;
John
Cosl
Vancouver,
co-driver.
j
j
Mr.
and
Mrs
a
Ci
Hun
sailing
t.iiniohi.
nn
Ui
zri,.a
George
for
a
Christmas
holiday
visit
to
Vancouver.
.
'-
"
;.'
1
who'e
platoon
of
36
Chinese
Com-
munists
attributed
exclusively
to
her
Now
the
ground
war
had
halt-
ed
a,nd
U.N.
troops
were
ordered
Mail
Rush
At
Halifax
HALIFAX
There's
going
to
be
a
rush
here
at
the
port
of
Hali-
lh1iLhofc
parcels
from
overseas
into
as
many
Canadian
homes
as
pos-
parceis
win
require
the
opera-
tion
of
22
extra
railway
mail
Prince
Albert
47
Below
Zero
PRINCE
ALBERT
Prince
Al-
Dert
was
the
coldest
point
on
the
Drairies
a
urine
me
nitrnr
il
was
47
below
zero.
Snag,
in
the
Yu-
J1'
wWch
rePorted
the
winter's
lowest
temperature
so
far
at
50
,
,
.npiin.
l
u
I.
t
.o
i
me
10
up
iu
u
ociow
zero
looay.
Tighten
Up
On
Flying
'
u"""
regulations
10
"PP1?
10
a11
fKhts
by
civil
air-
"wt
K
"uii
a'as
were
announced
Wedncs
Regulations
are
designed
to
"Enten
tne
burden
placed
on
the
search
and
rescue
facilities
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
which
in
recent
years
have
been
eaUeri
called
nil
on
many
many
timpa
times
fnr
for
long
Iniiir
and
arduous
searches.
Regulations
make
it
compul-
sory
to
tile
night
notification
wi.ii
uut-
BpjuiLiiii,r
m.;iu;jr
ui
the
Department
of
Transport
before
taking
off,
detailing
itinerary
and
other
information.
In
addition,
after
July
1,
1952,
all
aircraft
in
the
north
must
have
either
two-way
radio
installations
or
portable
emergency
radio
transmitters.
The
northern
Dart
of
British
Columbia
anrl
of
Vancouver
Island
are
included
In
the
",c
new
"cw
regulations.
"b
""'""
30
Passengers
Injured
by
Storm
SOUTHAMPTON.
Thirty
pas-
sengers
suffered
cuts
and
bruises
(while
crossing
the
Atlantic
on
the
liner
Queen
Elizabeth
which
arrived
here
yesterday
after
a
rough
voyage
as
bad
as
the
vessel
has
had
in
two
years.
Fur-
niture
and
dishes
were
smashed,
"Mill
v.via)W
f
'is
IT
'
1
'st?
Ireton.
said
the
state
depart-
day
the
Department
of
Trans-tiWif
knowK-
tiitthinr
abniit
'iJik
P't-
-'..
-..-,.
w
me
oniy
on
seen
enemy.
!yona
the
4.000.0OO-t.m
mark
for
1
A"d
-iat,
--at
tcast.
we
do-v.
the
firsL
lime
and
Users
are
iii-we
shoot
up
every
damn
thing
dications
that
in
1952
production
.1'-
moves,"
he
said.
may
reach
more
than
5.000.000
The
day
before
they
had
sll-
tons,
bringing
increajsed
employ-
!-,
,
,
.-I
'il
I
i
I
!'-.1'
!'-t'
t
I"
r
eneeci
an
enemy
seu-propeuea
that
had
their
gun
....
.tanrH..:
.
.
.
peppSTed
.
.
-
,
.,.,'
.
'
;
fore
they
had
killed
six
Chinese!
spotted
carryinK
ammunition
on
a
ridgetop
4,000
yards
away.
Closure
to
Be
Applied
St.
Laurent
Threatens
Drastic
Move
to
Speed
Debate
OTTAWA
tf
Prlnw
Minister
St.
Laurent
served
notice
to
the
House
of
Commons
today
that
he
intends
to
apply
"closure"
a
diastic
move
Xo
halt
Parliamentary
debate
if
the
House
docs
not
complete
lis
work
by
tomorrow
night.
The
Prime
Minister
told
the
chamber
that
he
intended
to
take
the
step
Thursday,
December
27,
the
date
on
which
Parliament
is
:
"heduled
to
return
to
work
If
government
heglslation
Is
not!
dealt
with
by
tomorrow
night.
Closure
is
a
rarely-used
Par-
j
liamentary
device
to
put
a
question
before
the
House
without
further
debate.
The
last
time
the
closure
was
applied
was
years
ago
In
the
days
of
the
famous
constitutional
issue.
L'.
D.
Fulton
i
Progressive-Conservative.
Kamloopsi
said
it
was
an
"unchristian
threat"
since
it
would
Interfere
with
the
hope
of
many
members
to
be
home
with
their
families
for
Christmas.
It
was
an
attempt,
Fulton
added,
to
have
the
resale
price
maintenance
legislation
"rammed"
through
the
House.
RED
IIKitRING?
George
Drew,
Progressive
Conservative
leader,
charged
Wednesday
that
the
government
was
trying
to
distract
attention
from
its
lack
of
action
against
the
high
cost
of
living
by
pushing
through
the
legislation
to
prohibit
the
resale
price
maintenance.
Prime
Minister
St
Laurent
and
liif
supporters
hud
admitted,
said
Mr.
Drew,
that
the
legislation
would
have
little
t
-fleet
upon
the
cost
ol
living.
He
suggested
that,
if
the
government
really
wanted
to
tackle
the
cost
of
living
problem,
it
would
reduce
taxes,
cut
expenditures
and
remove
some
of
the
credit
restric-!
ions.
With
no
end
of
the
debate
in
sight.
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent
served
notice
that,
unless
work
of
thi
.session
is
completed
by
adjournment
hour
Friday,
members
will
be
asked
to
return
December
27
to
handle
remaining
business.
SafeLahdng
After
Ocean
Engine
Break
OAKLAND,
Calif.
(P-A
mar
ine
corps
transport
plane,
carrying
31
persons,
landed
at
Moffat
Field
near
heie
safely
Wednesday
after
the
propellor
of
one
of
its
four
engines
went
out
of
commission
700
miles
off
the
California
coast.
The
DC-4,
flying
with
three
engines,
and
under
an
emergency
escort,
landed
at
this
naval
air
station
without
mishap.
The
pilot
said
the
propellor
ran
wild.
It
was
two
hours
before
its
pecd
or
pitch
could
be
controlled
and
the
prop
was
feathered
so
that
it.
no
longer
threatened
to
shake
the
engine
loose.
Natives
and
Beer
Mixing-No
Trouble
Since
beer
parlors
legally
opened
to
B.C.
Indians
in
Prince
Rupert
Tuesday,
only
one
case
of
drunkeness
among
natives
has
been
prosecuted,
police
said
today.
There
were
none
reported
the
first
day.
But
this
does
not
mean
that
natives
have
not
been
drinking
beer.
Most
tavern
operators
report
serving
native
patrons.
Some
taverns
were
well
patronized.
Meanwhile,
most
natives
accept
the
new
order
In
a
quiet
manner
and
with
the
attitude
that
the
privilege
has
long
since
been
their
due.
spread
quickly
through,
the
400-
loot
vessel.
Order
to
abandon
ship
came
five
or
six
minutes
after
the
la
was
sounded
aboard
the
8.780-ton
craft.
irew
anu
passengers
escaped
In
lifeboats
and
many
were
picked
up
by
coast
guard
and
fishing
vessels.
Five
Canadians
are
aiming
lhi
missing.
They
are:
Miss
Dorothy
Myers
and
G.
F.
Scott,
Vancouver.
Mrs.
A.
M.
Brunlecs
and
daughter.
Hi;ireth,
W'hile-hmse.
V.T.
Mrs.
C.
M.
Taylor,
Vancouver.
About.
35
of
the
passengers
were
taken
aboard
at
Vancouver.
One
of
the
lifeboats,
launched
from
the
burning
ship.
Is
missing
and
may
have
some
of
the
unreported
people
aboard.
Splitting
3
Percent
Sales
Tax
VICTORIA
9
A
new
formula
for
distributing
the
three
percent
sales
tax
will
be
presented
to
the
1952
session
of
the
legislature,
it
was
learned
Wednesday.
The
government,
It
appears,
is
just
as
anxious
to
devise
new
formula
for
the
municipalities
which
have
been
complaining
about
inequalities.
One
plan
already
under
consideration
is
the
earmarking
of
sali'.s
tax
grants
for
education
and
social
services.
Under
this
scheme
social
service
costs
would
be
derlucted
from
the
grant,
and
the
balance
assigned
strictly
for
education.
Another
formula,
involving
a
general
average,
per
pupil,
Is
being
considered.
Government
leaders
take
the
stand
that
one
per
cent
of
sales
tux
is
definitely
Intended
mostly
for
education.
They
point
out,
however,
that
municipal
councils
have
been
putting
maximum
of
revenue
allowed
under
regulations
from
the
grant
into
general
revenue.
STOCKS
Jiillll.
-
loii
o.
I.
M
l.
In
civilian
life
a
gold
miner!
1951
was
boosted
to
a
recori
hi
northern
Ontario
and
Quebec.
5
525,000-ton
production-an
in-Thwaites
was
an
officer
during
crease
of
214i000
tons
from
1950.
the
Second
World
War
when
he
Next
year
producers
are
hopeful
served
with
the
Armored
Corps
105.000-ton
of
a
increase
to
a
ho
imuir
air
nas
released
us
p
(in
milv
a
very
small
por
ol
British
Columbia
but!
arc
definite
signs
that
the
.Mich
is
weakening.
The;
pruture
rose
to
41
degrees
uic
St
James
on
the
south-
i
Charlottes
overnight
but
xherc
in
the
province
tem-jium
Wl're
below
freezing.
,
i
1
1
1
1
1
-1-1
1
sections
of
the
pro-c
uncsncl
was
the
coldest
i
21
below
while
on
the
coast
ictj'liird
registered
a
low
of
17
recs
he
weather
is
expected
to
.
cloudy
both
today
and
lo-rw
Snow
will
tte
quite
gen-iiiit.l
mid-afternoon
or
even-Another
storm
now
moving
ard
B.C.
will
cause
more
snow
oi
row
in
the
interior
while
r
the
coast
the
snow
will
m'
to
rain
In
many
of
the
c
exposed
areas,
mpcruturcs
In
all
sections
show
a
slow
trend
toward'
it
values.
I
...
.
"V'urem.sl
'.
1
,
"tii
co.t.L
region
Cloutly!
ii
occasional
rain
over
the!
rlottes
loday
and
Friday.!
along
the
mainland
and
iitii
Vancouver
Islaftd,
Msnng
to
rain
In
lower
scc-s
late
in
the
day.
Cloudy
i
showers
of
rain
or
wet
snow
i
irrow.
Milder.
Winds
wesl-'211'
in
western
sections,
!
adiiiK
slowly
eastwards
dur-1
'he
day.
Lows
tonight
and
1
is
tomorrow-at
Port
Hardy,!
'lid
37;
Saiid.spit.
35
and
4a;
I
Kupert.
28
and
35.
I
fJoudy
Skies
Vina
Warmth
on
'led
skies
brought
wanner
l'r.iture.s
and
snow
flurries
nisht,
Digby
Island
weather
1
wn
rciHirted
u
low
of
23.5
Pared
tu
is
the
previous
it-
Forecast
Is
for
mixed
I
and
rain
today
and
tomor-
and
Mrs.
J.
B.
MacKay
"
arrived
in
the
city
from
ace
and
are
sailing
tonight
'he
Prince
George
for
a
trip
Vancouver.
TODAY'S
fUlOI'lM
!V
I).
VANCOl'VF.Il
'"''"'an
Standard
.
.3(1
iilorne
90
rx
";
.04
'
j
'I'llxio
Quartz
15
'tigress
.06
'""in
Bablne
Z'.Z.'.
.51
,;lit
Mascot
.00
''an
Mines
.24'
"d
Oreille
ZZZZ.
.85
nicer
.95
''"il'
r
Border"'.'";"
.34
Valecr
.08
c'ves
McDonald
6
00
"''!
Creek
1
70
l0ak
Premier
.
.63
'handa
.16
n
Gold
.02
u"
vauvv
.18
Ver
Klri
,,!..
-.I
k
--iiuuiy
t,.
.50
rwrn
Uranium
15
'Bio
Canadian
8
.85
"inont
.65
Si
E
..
.00
nl'ai
Ledu'c
.55
'me
on
.50
f1t'rcury
"""'
.22
alta
.
.30
,yal
Canadian
19'i
'Wit,.
.50
and
the
Provost
Corps,
He
re-
signed
his
commission
to
join
the
Korea
force.
"Most
people
said
this
would
be
no
country
for
tanks,"
he
says.
"Before
we
arrived
people
did
not
leave
the
roads
with
their
tanks.
We
were
the
first,
It
seems,
to
go
into
the
hills
with
the
infantry
and
cover
them
in
action
there.
rsh
fr''rntJdeal
ta,nk
C0U"
V"
ntSeCOnH
f""
ing
a,
all
the
time
and
if
it
hap-
pens
to
ram
you
just
have
to
stay
put.
You've
got
to
co-ordinate
with
the
weather
here.
But
we
do
er
-there,
and
stnv
thpre
"But
really,
they
painted
Korea
much
worse
than
it
really
is,
as
nil::
'-."
gardlng
Premier
Mossadegh.
I
Scheer
to
1
"Whirligigs'
A
former
Prince
Rupert-based
1
pilot
will
take
on
a
new
flying
:
job
in
the
near
future.
He
is!
Pilot
Thomas
"Tommy"
Scheer.
i
for
the
past
nine
months
with
Onppn
Queen
r,h-arlntt
Charlotte
Airlines,
A
r
nn
nrhr,
who
1
iciv
touay
to
oecome
auacnea
to
Okanagan
Aero
Service
Ltd.
to
fly
"whirligigs"
helicopters.
The
Okanagan
airlines,
which
has
been
doing
considerable
survey
work
in
northern
B.C.
for
Department
of
Lands
and
Forests,
is
expected
to
establish
large
scale
helicopter
operations
at
the
Kitimat-Kemano
Bay
area.
Pilot
Scheer
says
he
has
not
flown
helicopters
before,
but
is
eagerly
looking
forward
to
training
for
the
new
flying
job.
Would
Cut
Out
Funny
Books
WASHINGTON,
DC.
The
United
States
government
is
en-
.avoring
to
obtain
a
reduction
n
the
production
of
comic
books
?e-
that
newsprint
may
be
saved
for
other
purposes.
'Xmas
Trees
By
Jaycees
Deck
City
Two
full
-
blown
t'hirstmas
trees
decorating
the
ccrners
of
MeBi
kle
and
Third
Avenue,
and
Third
Avenue
and
Fourth
Street
were
erected
last
Sunday
by
a
group
of
Junior
Chamhe-r
of
Commerce
members.
Leaving
early,
the
small
group
toured
several
miles
of
country
before
sighting
their
choice.
Decorative
lights,
lighting
fac-ellitics
and
power
is
supplied
tfree
of
charge
by
Northern
B.
C.
Power
Co.
Ltd.,
while
stands
for
the
trees
were
supplied
by
Northwest
Construction
Co.
The
tees
will
be
removed
after
the
festive
season
by
the
erecting
party.
Jaycee
activities
will
re-
isume
in
1952
with
opening
of
a
public
speaking
class,
date
to
be
announced.
-
TIDES
-
Friday,
December
21,
1951
incident
and
that
he
had
never
heard
of
two
men
with
those
names!
The
two
were
nnWerf
in
An.
ust
shortly
,
after
dropping
into
Russia's
m
Moldavian
republic
Profit
of
Forest
Co.
TORQNTO
0i
British
Colum-
i.s
1
t,i..-.-
i.j
1
71
r.l".
"LUJ,"""
"f
"
r'i"TMe-.
"VL!rf:
tcmber
30.
1951,
after
income
taxes,
of
$2,709,763
or
$1.33
per
share.
This
compares
with
$2,994,733
or
$1.50
per
share
In
the
previous
year.
Working
capital
of
$6,746,993
compares
with
$9,037,445.
Capital
expenditures
was
$5,-
073.566.
E.
P.
Taylor,
president,
said
in
the
annual
report
that
enforced
'
idleness
of
logging
camps
for
nearly
three
months
last
sum-
mer,
due
to
hazardous
fire
con
ditions,
reduced
earnings.
Lost
Plane
Lands
Safe
COBURG.
Ontario
O
An
air
liner,
with
47
persons
aboard,
lost
in
a
snowstorm
over
Lake
Ontario
and
with
radio
communication
out,
made
an
emergency
landing
in
a
snow-covered
field
near
here
today.
No
one
was
hurt
and
tire
plane
was
only
slightly
damaged.
The
machine
was
bound
for
Newark,
New
Jersey,
from
Bur-bank,
California.
Servants'
Ball
At
Buckingham
LONDON.
The
annua',
servants'
ball
was
held
at
Buckingham
Palace
last
night.
The
King
was
not
able
to
attend
but
Queen
Elizabeth
and
Princess
Margaret
were
present
and
danced
with
the
servants.
'lMM..
vn
for
Hd?-.
Z?rr
-
-r
V
.:.
..
1
,
TOIIONTO
Alliolia
Aumaque
Bcattic
Bevcourt
Btiflalo
Canadian
....
Consol.
'Smelters
Conwest
Donalda
Eldona
East
Sullivan
Oiant
Yellowknlfe
....
Ood's
Lake
Hard
rock
Harricana
Heva
Jolivt
Quebec
Little
Long
Lac
Lynx
Madsen
Red
Lake
....
McKcnzie
Red
Lake
McLeod
Coekshult
..
Moneta
Negus
Noranda
....
Louvicourt
,
Pickle
Crow
San
Antonio
Senator
Rouyn
Sherrit
Gordon
Steep
Rock
.0!)
.21
V4
.10
.7214
.19
79.50
3.80
.52
201b
9.20
10.65
.36
.14
.12
.10
Vi
.43
.76
.12
14
2.16
.45
295
.34
.72
81.00
J&
1.65
2.65
.16
405
6.10
BREAD
FOR
GREECE
Almpst
100,000
potential
loeves
of
bread
left
Port
Colborne,
Ont.,
recently
for
Greece
in
ane
of
two
shipments
designed
to
relieve
the
food
shortage
in
that
country.
One
of
the
freight
cars
was
decked
out
with
the
emblem
of
the
Unitarian
Service
committee,
sponsors
of
the
crusade.
In
front
of
the
car
are
seen,
left
to
right:
C.
V.
Kester,
branch
manage'r
of
traffic
at
the
Maple
Leaf
Milling
Co.
plant,
Port
Colborne;
Mr.
R.
Robinson,
assistant
manager
and
H.
H.
Knoll,
mayor
of
Port
Colborne.
The
car
tains
714
140,-pound
'
bags
of
Canadian
hard
wheat
flour.
Another
car
will
leave
the
mill
shortly.
(cp
PHOTO)
High
6:45
18.0
feet
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Camp-
18:55
15.9
feet!
bell
of
Pacific
are
sailing
to-Low
0:12
7.2
feet!
night
on
the
Prince
George
for
13:05
9.3
leet
i
Vancouver.