l
,::.v.t.
IT.
'!
okmes
DRUGS
NORTilERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
!
DAILY
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
VOL.
XL.
No.
274
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER
23,
1951
,
.
PRICE
FiVS
CENTS
Var
V
CABS
VniKI
OISPAT(
IIKI
i
n
B
a
DELIVERY
81
Canada
If
jj0ru,uu
2)i
sBBoe
vie
CM
i
IflVaSDOBl
orases'va'
lor
C
i
IVS
Gas
Found
In
Second
Wildcat
VICTORIA
CP
More
optimistic
reports
flowed
in
Thursday
from
o:'
marchers
in
British
Columbia's
Peace
River
country.
i
tresis)
From
CCF
Almost
-
.
if
?
'
Wiped
Out
in
Impact
of
Third
World
Ontario
Vote
A
report
to
the
Department
of
Lands
said
that
a
second
Kort
Here
war
woui
TORONTO.
-
Premier
Peace
by
Christmas
St.
John
"wild
cat"
has
found
gas.
Progress
at
Fish
Parley
TOKYO
?
Fisheries
Minister
Robert
W.
Mayhew
of
Canada
told
the
current
three-power
fisheries
conference
today
that
he
would
have
to
return
home
OTTAWA
(CP)
Senator
John
T.
Haig,
Progressive
Conservative
leader,
told
the
Senate
Thursday
that,
if
a
third
world
war
comes,
P.ussia
will
invade
Canada
from
the
north.
'
Leslie
M.
Frost
and
his
Progressive
Conservative
government
were
swept
;ack
into
office
in
the
Ontario
general
election
yesterday
with
a
landslide
.'ictory.
It
said
the
Peace
River
Allied
Fort
St.
John
No.
2,
in
its
fourteenth
diill
stem
test,
recovered
130
feet
of
"slightly
sulphurous
gassy
mud"
In
an
Interval
be-ween
3.931
and
3,972
feet.
The
hole
is
not
far
from
Fort
3t.
John
No.
1
which
struck
British
Columbia's
first
oil
November
1
at
about
5,655
feet.
Korean
Negotiators
Arree
on
Thorny
Htiffer
Zone
Issue
MUNSAN.
Korea
O
Truce
in
j
because
the
Canadian
Parlia-
ment
Is
in
session.
I
The
sub-committee
on
prin-
"There
is
no
doubt
about
that,"
Haig
said.
If
fats
happened
Canada
would
see
great
forces
of
Unit-
Korean
Troops
j
rinies
unr!
riraftine
'askert
for
Korea
by
Christmas
became
a
,
another
day
to
complete
itl
re-
The
triumph
for
the
govern
D.'.
T
j
B.
Williams,
oil
and
gas
possibility
today
as
negotiators
1
Dort
and
another
meetiiie
was
ment
meant
disaster
for
the
.
!
ed
States
arms
and
men
based
i
within
her
borders
and
she
i
should
be
prepared
to
accord
!
United
States'
troops
rights
and
Get
Gratuity
controller,
saw
me
finding
oi
reached
agreement
on
the
first
;
scheduled
for
Saturday.
CCF
eas
does
nnt
nec.pssarilv
Other
progress
was
reported
the
in
sessions
of
the
conference
at
ssctlon
01
an
the
wild
cat
will
hit
oil.
"But,"
he
said,
"It's
a
pretty
:
'horny
buffer
zone
Issue.
The
Liberals
also
lost
ground.
The
government,
which
had
53
OTTAWA
P
Canadian
troops
:
privileges.
.,ATES
CONFER
Thomas
A.
Slime,
Canadian
minister
to
tended
by
the
United
States,
serving
in
the
Far
East
will
get
Opposition
leader
was
speak-
seats
in
the
last
Legislature,
won
good
Indication
that
there
is
oil
If
agreement
U
approved,
as,
Canada
and
Japan.
It
seeks
tojwar
sesrvice
gratuities
similar
to
j
in"
to
79
79
seata
seats
vesterdav
yesterday.
tearbv."
if
if
CXDected.
expected,
bv
by
full
full
trtir
truce
delega,-
riplooa.
j
get
agreement
.nm.nt
on
n
imth
North
Pa
d
,
.
.
.
...
.,
1
a
6
government
"
measure
incaou.c
up
those
paid
Canadian
servicemen
implement
agreement
about
12
tions,
the
negotiators
will
have
i
who
has
been
elected
chairman
of
the
Fifth
Adminlstra-
ii
Budgetary
committee
of
the
General
Assembly
of
the
Nations,
chats
with
External
Affairs
Minister
Pearton
a
Dicik
in
the
Paris
conference.
This
Is
a
United
Nations
(CP
PHOTO)
cific
fisheries
rights
in
the
second
world
war,
the
Mr.
Mayhew
has
been
accom-
Almy
announced
today
thirty
days.
in
which
to
solve
!
their
tough
problems
supervl-
panieo
at
tne
conierence
Dy
jt.
i
.
Ision
of
armistice,
exchange
of
i
Applewhaite,
MP
for
Skeena.
I
war
prisoners
and
recommenda-
I
nations
of
tiie
North
Atlantic
Treaty
for
reciprocal
treatment
of
their
forces
when
stationed
In
territory
of
one
or
another
of
the
signatory
countries.
The
Senate
gave
the
measure
second
reading
and
sent
it
to
committee
for
further
study.
The
CCF,
which
was
trie
official
opposition
before
the
election
with
21
seats,
now
has
qn'.y
two.
t
The
Liberals
had
11
seats
before
and
now
have
seven
but
will
be
the
official
opposition
In
the
next
house.
The
Conservatives
received
49
Accidents
In
Quebec
i.
Plane
Over
Vladivostok
tions
to
belligerent
governments,
j
The
fighting
will
continue
in
j
the
war,
now
seventeen
months
B
of
M
Warns
Of
Inflation
!':ik'st
by
Moscow
U.S.
Announces
Loss
oia,
until
an
these
points
are
i
Vancouver
Fog
Holds
Flights
MONTREAL
(CP)
Accidents
settled.
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
(CP)
Russia
has
pro-
Er
lh
CfonA0f,th,e(
lQdu
Alc..Mt-iii
P0P.,ilar
than
l1!'
VaH
Al
i
itoolt
.
heavy
toll
in
Quebec
to
i
tii
the
united
States
that
an
American
plane
ii
the
Siberian
border
by
flying
over
the
naval
MONTREAL
The
Bank
of
Montreal
warned
Thursday
tha
J
defence
spending
and
industrial
j
growth
are
signs
that
the
pres-
j
sure
of
inflation
may
increase.
The
Bank's
monthly
review
also
says
that
the
average
citizen
I
Ex-Alderman
Black
Dies
Resident
of
more'
than
forty
Korean
War
For
Canada
Heavy
fog
which
enveloped
Vancouver
until
late
this
morning
again
delayed
air
service
to
and
from
Prince
Rupert
as
it
did
yesterday.
The
regular
flight
from
the
south,
which
had
not
been
able
...
t
day.
1
per
cent.
,
j
s
members
of
tne
Royal
Premier
Frost
and
all
the
Canadian
Air
Force
were
kllied
members
of
his
cabinet
were
re-when
an
aircrat
crashed
about;
6
t?
n'
,,,
J
15
miles
from
St.
Hubert
airport.
B
Jolliffe
t
CCF
r-u.
i
leader,
lost
i
Namea
of
the
vlctim5
were"not
his
seat
in
York
South.
He
may
j
immediately
released,
seek
a
recount
i
At
Val
Morin
four
workers
The
Progressive
ConsenraUves
were
kllled
and
M
were
mjured
won
18
seaU
from
the
CCF,
Umhpn
Q
,
.lH,Uk.
r.
i
if
Vladivostok.
(rum
Moscow
said
the
in
fired
on
by
Soviet
To
Investigate
may
find
the
cost
of
financing
years
standing
and
former
city
the
new
no-means-test
system
!
;,rirtY1Ilr,
T
.
n;k
asul,M
il
Wailiiiiiiton
today
th
to
land
at
Vancouver
last
night
IRed
Complaint
Id
States
Navy
announced
because
of
the
fog,
left
Abbots-
of
old
age
pensions
more
costly
ear;
tnis
morning
at
the
than
thought
at
first
glance.
Frmce
Ru'ert
General
Hospital,
nirprt.
smpndinfir
for
rearma-
it.,
i
i
i
;
.
u
v.
of
these
in
the
metropolitan
llinir
of
its
plarn-s
had
'
Means
Security
for
This
Country,
Returning
'
Church
Head
Says
ford
at
10
o'clock
this
morning
H
...
"i.
j
"
'
'riding
skidded
off
the
highway.
Near
Sherbrooke
one
man
was
j
killed
and
two
Injured
when
a
u
...t
iln
with
the
crew
pARis
oRUssia
today
filed
Th.
connecting
night
from
here,
met
and..the
dually
impor-1
'ZT
area
of
Toronto
where
it
had
been
thought
the
Socialist
party
might
run
strong.
i
VANCOUVER
P
People
of
1
I
a
lormal
complaint
with
the
learned
today
and
;
united
Nations,
charging
the
,!P
.I
bp
T
!
tanl
dema"ds
of
a
vigorous
and
ccld
but
it
was
cerebral
hemorr-
Canada"
are
not
fullv
aware
of
and
should
be
k
back
about
a
4
two-engine
CPR
freight
train
left
the
rails.
One
engine
t.a.r,
a
Moscow
Dress
.n-!
t,
'..,,
?u
l
Walter
Thompson,
the
Liberal
growing
program
oi
resource
oe-
hage
wr.ich
brought
death
sud-velopment"
will
be
felt
in
the
deniy
Mr
Black
w.as
tne
father
what
fighting
in
Korea
nreans
to
o
clock
The
fog
also
delayed
the
de-
their
own
future
security,"
Rev
economy
at
the
same
time
partnrer
of.
new
LfendMiau'e
emphiblan
on
its
lnauguaral
flight
from
Vancouver
and
It
is
expected
to
reach
here
shortly
KOfmart
D.
Kennedy,-
moderator
of
the
Presbyterian
Church-
ln
Canada,
said
Thursday
night.
"It
Is
our
own
security
as
much
Winnie
to
Sail
!
On
Queen
Maryj
of
Aid.
Thomas
B.Black,
general
m'anagei"
of
"the"
Northern
B:C"
Power
Co.
Born
seventy-nine
years
ago
last
month
in
Muirhead.
Lanark-shirr,
Scotland,
Mr.
Black
was
an
engineer
at
Western
Glasgow
.Hi,t
f
the
decoration
!
a..mcH
Rr:"7on
L'
ZVrlUrrs
"
i
leadcr-
was
also
defeated,
com-i
P
territory,
,n
tw
d
ln
the
whete
he
S
'Wi
N
'
ivv
y
fliers
for
V
.
rWlng
I
J
Ji
Ior,a!mtd.
t
..overthrowing
Prime.
h"rt
l.,-
.
had
aourrt
iectlon.
f
ifstandlni;
pcMormance
:
:
7
M,HU.r
statin's
government
,
Koveuiniem.
1
L
Jhe
government
had
promised
..P
d,,t.P
i
,
.
V,
lirStanre,
Uni?"
last
"lg
11
i
"continued
good
government"
1
U'l-'i"xps
paraueiea
paralleled
asKcci
,h
the
General
Assembly
to
!,,.,.
th
conservation
-nnprvatinn
nf
of
natural
natural
re-
rp-
,iVrn
a
Soviet
lUer
who
look
ilUo
charRM
ll)at
lne
Unit.
i
!
n.
an
Am,erl1can
Nav'y
ed
States
Mutual
Security
Act
j
f
Llbeiali
lotiais
had
nau
campaigned
cainpaignea
I
r
pun
if
early
'
last
year.
'
Wt-s
wa.
intended
''"P'ictfa
to
10
foster
loster
suover-
snhver-i.
or
increased
social
services
and
r
cive
acts
in
Communist
countries.
,rAer
taxes.
France
Walks
Out
On
U.N.
Commif-tee
PARIS
(P
France
walked
out
as
a
case
of
United
Nations
after
3
o'clock
this
afternoon.
A
-
LONDON
(!'
Prime
Minister
i
ideals."
Dr.
Kennedy
said
in
!
fan
flight,
which
was
to
have
Winston
Churchill
will
make
his
commenting
on
his
tour
of
the
been
held
here
this
afternoon
of
tne
united
Nations
trustee
Infirmary
before
leaving
the
Old
tiip
across
the
Atlantic
for
a
visit:
war
zone.
!
ror
a
representative
local
party,
ship
committee
today
in
protest
;
Country
in
1910
direct
for
Prince
S.
Plane
will
be
held
overnight
before
against
an
Egyptian
speech
blast-;
Rupert
He
.
was
an
engineer
at
aboard
the
liner
Queen
Mary,
Japan
aboard
a
plane
which
car-
leaving
England
December
29.
i
ricd
22
Canadian
soldiers,
the
,
returning
to
Vancouver
Jn
the
lng
French
control
of
Morocco.
,
om
city
ste
amgneratin.
,
...
v..c
..v.u
lne
uj,-
naa
advocated-a
itions
followed
a
similar
com-!hPalth
insurance
scheme
like
,municalion
U.
the
United
States
thal
m
the
province
of
Sask-i
government
Tuesday.
The
United
atchewan.
States
Department
of
States
dis-
A11
w0nlen
candidates
were
i
missed
the
protest
as
"groundless
defeated
including
the
veteran
Thursday
night.
El
Pharaony.
had
attacked
i.ghting
men
home
for
paratroop
i
started,
he
was
the
first
engin
eer
there.
Later
he
became
iden-
Today's,
Stocks
France
in
committee
meeting
for
i
refusing
to
give
Morocco
Its
In-
propaganda."
Miss
Agnes
McPhail.
jot
Down
t
il
Diplomatic
i
lt
KcporteU
Safe
fcnoilavia
(i.urt.-y
8.
D.
l
isK.il
to.
ud.)
'
partment
of
the
Canadian
'
The
French
delegation
walked
;
National
Railwav!
npr
until
his
;
out
after
insisting
that
the
com-
j
retirement
fourteen
years
ago
:mittee
has.
the
right
to
discuss-
After
retirement,
Mr.
Black
VANCOUVER
American
Standard
i
The
new
standing
of
parties
In
the
Legislature
is
as
follows:
.
Progressive
Conservatives
79
Liberals
,
7
CCF
2
i
Liberal-Labor
1
:
Labor-Progressive
1
31
Spectators
of
Fire
Injured
pouuc.ai
maimers
RADE.
Yugo.siavia
Leather
continued
residence
at
tlw
old
family
home
on
Alfred
Street
until
about
five
years
ago,
since
which
time
he
had
resided
with
his
son
on
Atlin
Avenue,
West-view.
He
had
b?n
afflicted
with
failing
eyesight
for
some
years.
Bialorne
6.00
Cariboo
Quartz
1.16
Congress
08
Cronln
Babine
50
Giant
Mascot
90
Indian
Mines
24
'
Pend
Oreille
9.00
Pioneer
:
1.90
Premier
Border
33
"i
"'
r.
arriving
ln
Vien-
i
Burharrst
Thursday,!
that
an
una!
med
United
,
iJA.r
Force
transport
plane,
i
I
lor
more
thnn
72
hours
f.-i'ima:ic
cargo,
had
been
j
f
!i
in
Conununist-ruk'd
i
aloiiR
the
Yuuoslav
hor-
i
Large
Agenda
For
Next
Municipal
Election
Here
When
Prince
Rupert
citizens
go
to
the
polls'
next
December
13
in
the
annual
civic
election
they
will
vote
on
one
of
the
largest
agendas
in
this
city's
history.
It
includes
three
referendums
and
a
money
bylaw
passed
at
a
special
meeting
of
city
council
last
night.
.
A
mayor
will
have
to
be
elect-
Art
Murray
and
Pat
Forman
still
ed
as
well
as
at
least
four
alder-
i
have
one
year
to
go.
men.
Two-year
terms
have;
Three
vacancies
exist
on
the
expired
for
Aid.
T.
B.
Black,
I
sehool
board.
George
Casey
and
Don
Fitch.
In
Passing
the
bylaw
to
pre-Ald
Mike
Krueger
s
three-month
1
sent
tne
telephone
referndum.
term,
voted
in
during
Septem-i
,
aldermen
last
night
supported
1
tYin
nam
.ri-H
i
ii
(1
nf
tho
mioct'ftrt
Synopsis
While
fog
blanketed
Vancouver
TORONTO
CP
Between
50
and
100
poisons
were
injured
Thursday
when
an
explosion
of
plastic
materials
shattered
a
window
as
they
watched
firemen
fight
a
blase
at
Tilly's
Dress
Shop.
.
The
injured
suffered
cuts.
jThree
firemen
and
five
others
were
taken
to
hospital.
Mr.
Black'
s
wife,
Mrs.
Margaret
and
vicinity
most
interior
points
:
Black,
died
eleven
years
ago.
.08',
i
were
cold
and
frosty
last
night.
I
In
addition
to
the
son
here,
Privateer
Pioneer
District
Fisherman
Dies
j
A
pioneer
fisherman
of
Victory
Cove.
John
Graham,
71,
died
!
yesterday
in
Prince
Rupert
Gen-jeral
Hospital.
He
was
single.
Born
in
Scotland,
Mr.
Graham
had
been
in
the
district
30
years,
j
Temperatures
were
near
freezing
!
surviving
relatives
include
three
Reeves
McDonald
6.25
I
..w-:.?t
s
report
Miid
its
f
l"r
had
been
injured
.04
Reno
Sheep
Creek
1.60
al'jng
the
coast
while
inland
brothers
Archie
in
Vancouver,
they
hovered
near
15
degrees
at
j
William
in
Dumfermline,
Scot-most
places.
In
the
Prince
George
land,
and
David
in
Manchester,
area
the
mercury
once
again
,
England.
.57
Silbak
Premier
alive
and
held
by
Ro-
iitiliiirities.
!"H
was
not
im.'.-iediat-
.114Vi
Vananda
t..
"
3.
K
-
r
Mi.
Black
was
a
member
of
Salmon
Gold
02'i
'
dipped
below
zero
"!i'(!
but
it
was
carried
TIDES
-
-
Fiiday,
November
23.
1031
High
9:34
188
feet
22:06
17.1
feet
chamrels
for
check-
Spud
Valley
21
Silver
Standard
2.60
Western
Uianium
3
45
most
of
the
time
fishing.
He
had
nc
relatives
here.
Funeral
arrangements,
ln
charge
of
B.C.
Undertakers,
will
be
announced.
oer
Dy-etection,
expires
next
""
mn.u
because
it
"does
does
not
not
commit
commit
the
the
;
Oils
1
'Mincer
who
made
the
Low
3:12
7.8
feet
!?
I
as
not
Identified.
'
16:06
7
0
feot
Aid.
Harold
Whalen
has
slgni-i
city
"
I
A
weak
disturoance
approacn-
i.impsean
Lodge
A.F.
&
A.M.
ing
the
north
coast
will
bring
a
,
and
was
prominent
in
union
af-
few
showers
to
the
Prince
Rupert
j
lairc
during
his
active
days.
He
I
area
today
and
cause
cloudy
j
war
a
Presbyterian,
i
skies
tonight
in
the
northern
and
Th-3
funeral
takes
place
Sun-I
eastern
interior.
I
day
afternoon
from
First
Pres-
)
Elsewhere
little
change
is
ex-
byterian
Church.
pected.
.
I
i
.
1
,
Forecast
j
Union
steamer
Chilcotin.
Ca''
North
coast
region
Cloudy
j
James
Hunter,
which
got
behind
today
and
Saturday.
A
few
1
here
l-jst
week
on
account
of
showers
today.
Sunny
periods
!
rough
weather
on
her
Queen
i
fled
his
intention
of
running
fori
Wording
Is
as
follows:
t
!
mayor
and
Aid.
H.
M.
Daggett
''Are
you
ln
favor
of
author-
Anglo
Canadian
7.95
A
P
Con
45
Calmont
1.53
Central
Leduc
2.52
Home
Oil
16.25
OkaUa
2.85
j
says
he
is
considering
such
a
!
izlng
city
council
to
enter
Into
move.
This
could
mean
election
1
negotiations
with
Automatic
fto
Will
Supply
Power
i
16
of
two
more
aldermen.
I
Mayor
H.
F.
Glassey,
elected
:
at
the
by-election,
says
he
will
Royal
Canadian
TORONTO
Athona
Aumaoue
Beattle
Bevcourt
Buffalo
Canadian
.
.08'
2
.22
.17
.52
.78
f
iiR
Is
another
of
a
scries
of
articles
designed
to
f
10
Daily
News
readers
a
better
understanding
of
what
voting
for
when
they
face
the
city-held
plebiscite
'
"Hii:
Are
you
in
favor
of
asking
B.C.
Power
Commis-
supply
electric
energy
to
this
area?'"
These
articles
will
tii,'
views
of
Northern
B
C.
Power
Company
Ltd.,
of
ami
facts
about
the
Commission.)
run
again.
dum
be
held
now
Instead
of
after!
Nomination
day
is
Decem-the
results
of
the
recent
Public
;
oer
g.
Utilities
Commission
inquiry
are:
Three
referendums
are
as
fol-unfounded.
'lows:
"The
franchise
of
the
com-;
Asking
for
a
tax
levy
of
one
pany
expires
in
two
years.
Its
mm
cacn
year
for
ive
years
only
fair
to
both
the
Commls-;to
be
SDent
solelv
for
improve-
Electric
(Canada
i
Ltd,
or
any
other
company
with
the
view
to
acquire
a
new
municipal-owned
automatic
telephone,
system?"
Aid.
H.
M,
Daggett,
who
introduced
the
bylaw,
said
this
was
"merely
asking
for
an
expression
of
opinion
from
the
people.
If
the
majority
approves
it
will
show
the
people
want
a
new
telephone
system
and
this
will
strengthen
our
hand
when
we
want
to
borrow
money
to
purchase
the
new
system.
"After
the
referendum,
we
will
Saturday.
Little
change
in
tern-
Charlotte
Island
crossing,
was
pcrature.
Wind
southerly
(15)
late
in
leaving
Vancouver
and
i
this
afternoon,
otherwise
light,
j
is
due
here
at
1:30
tomorrow
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
i
morning
from
the
south
via
Ke-
at
Port
Hardy
35
and
45;
Sand-'
mano.
The
vessel
will
leave
later
spit,
34
and
42;
Prince
Rupert,
!
in
the
morning
on
her
regular
32
and
40.
,
voyage
to
Masset.
Threatens
All
Out
War
mayor
of
Prince
Rupert
and
now
aklei-
KSo,-
mii
oi
the
utilities
committee,
Harry
M.
Dat--,tne
people
want
the
commis-i
lty
for
the
cit
t0
enter
fivmlv
1,p1W,v1
th..,f
th
n
r
P-,.
r.,,mm5.
5lon.-,
A.nd
t.nat:!,
wh,at
we..want
.
negotiations
to
obtain
a
new
,
t
-v
i
vti
kiitti
liiv
1
1
.
J.
v"'"""
tn
f
mn
nil
i.
urir.n
rn
a
rpiprpn.
...
.
....
au
.
ephone
system.
i'liilil
Kive
Prince
Rupert
"the
best
power
deal
'i'l
.Slnmn,.t
.!.!
i
nut
In
U'hpn
Aid
Inff-
too,
what
chance
a
money
ui
course.
aaas
Aia.
iag-
Askin
approval
that
know,
"ln
the
final
stage
we
will
p,.,
rnmmk.i
.ibylaw
will
have.
Acquitted
of
Manslaughter
I
Vandcnberj;
Hints
at
!
Operations
Beyond
Valu
i.
,
j
WASHINGTON.
D
C.
if
Ocn-
j
eral
Hoyt
S.
Vandenberg
inti-
i
mated
Thursday
night
that
the
i
United
States
may
decide
fight
an
all-out
air
war
in
Korea
!
't
he
present
truce
negotiations
1
In
.n,,
a
iiluhi
o.rt
a
in
n
iun
'
1
coun-
Consol.
Smelters
164
50
Conwest
3.59
Donalda
35
E!dona
.
18
East
Sullivan
9.15
Giant
Yellowknife
10
25
God's
Lake
36
Hardrock
,
13
Harricana
07"2
Heva
10
Jacknife
06-'
4
Joliet
Quebec
40
Little.
Long
Lac
,
.76
Lynx
II
1
2
Madivn
Red
Lake
2.05
McKenzie
Red
Lake
...
46
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.65
Moneta
30
Negus
67
Noranda
77.25
Louvicourt
33
Pickle
Crow
1.61
San
Antonio
2.50
.
-.
(...n,
uuj
tiaun,
ne
"
--
i
nave
w
mvc
ijreum.
iu
6""
niv
nnwer
for
this
orpa
(North-
Mayor
Glassey
ry
assured
a.vuicu
i.uu
J
.has
investigated
other
ff"
still
presse
;
tne
Issue,
Com-1
Ule
c
mission
authority
to'
p
rJ
",
i.ar
'"""".J
ell
that
the
referendum,
if
pass
the
Commission
op-
mission
representatives
did
aP"
i
take
over
supplying
power
here.'Vi
r
hLs
p
"'
in
no
way
tied
the
council
Whpra
uliluio.
near
before
the
COllIlCil.
and
clmuM
t.hj
Pnmmisxinri's
ill
VERNON
f
Abraham
Dreidi-
Th
money
bylaw
will
ask
the
i
L
""c
;
fail.
by
the
public
in
other
what
tho-,e
nlen
sai(1
convinced
llial
ratCs
be
even
higher
than
?
and
"i
ni
sure
we
win
me
further
that
we
would
get:now
charged
by
the
company,
I
Power
at
cost
without
a
better
deal
from
them."
j
-VA
still
be
in
favor
of
the
.
..
,
W1
ailVrinn
u..i
j
1,
i
i
-i
i
ger,
22-year-old
Aldergrove
youth
:
wa3
acquitted
of
manslaughter
"Air
pow.T
has
not
been
really
people
to
approve
spending
!
re"rj",uuc
cu",1,a"'
$100,000
for
reconstruction
of!
"If
the"
P"ee
is
unreason-;
existing
water
mains
and
for
ole'
we
won't
have
to
take
it."
,
1
utilized
in
Korea."
the
Air
Force
Thuisday
in
the
traffic
death
of
,
cnief
of
staf
said
du!lng
an
in.
L
J1
;t
uul
uuispivpx
i
nert
is
nu
uuuui
hi
uiv
iuihu
untmiooiuii.
:
t
fv,
my
cierK
K.
w.
Long
said
ne
?)aRS'U
has
worked
for
that
the
power
company
here!
"The
past
record
shows
that
,"""'
"u
"
"
ince
1945
when
as
has
let
us
down.
I
think
a
lot
the
Commission
works
hard
to
PARKS
AND
SCHOOL
BOARDS
thought
a
positive
vote
on
the
referendum
would
further
in-1
his
financee.
terview.
Dreidiger's
car
left
the
high-
;
"Outcome
of
the
present
truce
way
July
6
between
Penticton
negotiations
holds
the
key
to
and
Princeton,
resulting
in
the
!
whether
we
will
continue
to
fight
'
'he
city,
he
first
sun-
of
people
feel
that
way
and
I
reduce
rates.
I
Three
park
commissioners
will;fluence
the
coniDanv
to
eive
to
resolution
to
approach
believe
they
should
have
a
I
Mayor
H.
F.
Glassey
did
not
(
have
to
be
elected,
one
to
re-
the
city
a
manual
board
which
io.,..
their
opin
J
""ussiun.
The
Coinmls-
chance
to
express
Senator
Rouyn
15'
4
death
of
Anne
Heppiu-r
of
Al-ia
war
of
half-way
measures
in
auu
w
m.
4oSi5cn.o
pmce
ma.
oeorge
uasey,
wnose
would
add
500
phones
to
the
but
supported
all
of
them,
main-
term
expires,
and
two
move
to
present
system.
That
was
a
term
talning
that
"we
certainly
j
be
added
to
the
present
three-
in
the
proposal
of
the
company
should
have
an
expression
of
j
man
commission,
authorized
by
i
if
the
city
docidrd
to
purchase
opinion
at
this
time."
;a
recent
bylaw.
Commissioners
a
new
system.
,
nowever,
was
in
Its
'ons'
'
C0U'J
not
entertain
1
Meanwhile,
said
Aid.
Daggett
'w
lare
companies,
he
in
an
interview
with
the
Daily
Sherrit
Gordon
3.65
Steep
Rock
6.65
Silver
Miller
1
33
Upper
Canada
1.50
I
dergrove.
Korea,
a
war
which,
at
present.
1
The
youth,
i
a
statement
to
halts
our
air
power
at
the
Yaiu
'
poller,
anliS
lie
'
u.st
have
dosed
River
uini
gives
the
enemy
1
off
at
the.
wheet.'
,
sanctuary
in
Manchuria."
,News,
objections
tlat
a
referen-
J
,
.
'
'r'
17"?