PriC
INC:
-L
.ovimcial
li:.-
in
163
ICTO.-ilA,
D.
C.
VICTORIA,
B.C.
!
ORMES
DRUGS
DAILY
DELIVERY
CABS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
nisr
vn
in
n
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
81
VOL.
XL,
No.
2U3
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
AUGUST
29,
1951
PRIOiE
FIVE
CENTS
The
Great
"Ex'
0
0
uJ
F
Ir
0(?U1
USLru
m
Mil
,.
.
V,
j.,
"T.
,
".
'I
.
"tr,
:
i.
Ik
1
'
'
-
1'
i
World's
Second
Largest
Power
Plant
at
Kemano
Countries
to
Recognize
National
Fishing
Areas
WASHINGTON
(Cr)
A
Slate
Department
1
X
"
',:
S"
'U,
..'
'
4
s
'
.
'
:
f.
;
-V
-'--V.I
v-;r;'
AV
.
V-i
'
;
i
official
said
today
United
States
and
Canada
are
GREATER
THAN
SHIPSHAW
(Special
to
The
Dally
News
I
A
R
VI
DA,
Quebec.
B.C.
newsmen
learned
here
preparing
a
proposed
fisheries
agreement
with
Japan
to
,be
negotiated
after
th'e
peace
treaty
is
signed.
.
-i
He
said
Canada
and
the
U.S.
I
yehterday
that
the
Nechako-Kemano
power
develop-
3
;
ment
to
pi'ovide
energy
for
Alcan
s
aluminum
mill
at
W
i
1
jKitimat
will
be
the
second-largest
power
producer
in
'the
world.
are
working
on
the
initial
pro-I
posal
to
"establish
basic
principles
for
handling
the
Pacific
fisheries
problems
in
which
the
three
nations
are
concerned."
I
The
idea
is
to
establish
an
!
organization
for
handling
fish
Can.
Soldier
Gets
Life;
Manslaughter
4'.
-iftK!;
Labor
Strikes
At
Monopolies
LONDON
P
The
Labor
gov
I
The
Central
B.C.
project,
with
an
estimated
capacity
of
1.600,-
000
horsepower,
will
exceed
that
iof
the
1.200.000
horsepower
Ship-jshaw
project.
But
the
world's
largest
power
1
development
will
still
be
Boulder
,Dam,
in
the
United
States,
with
I
more
than
2.000,000
horsepower.
I
Tuesday
afternoon
the
vlslt-
;ORS
DAY-
BMIIiant
weather
brought
a
record
crowd
of
274.500
and
unprecedented
puis
to
the
Canadian
National
Exhibiton
on
Warrior's
Day
This
aerial
photo
shows
if
iMiaii-
of
16
000
fervicemcn
and
veterans
trooping
past
the
grandstand,
right.
The
was
i;ik
n
by
Gen
George
C.
Marshall,
U.S.
defence
srcK'tary.
(CP
PHOTO
A
SOLDIER'S
SALUTE
Gen.
George
C.
Marshall,
U.S.
defence
secretary,
takes
the
salute
at
the
grand
march-past
on
Warrior's
Day
at
the
Canadian
National
Exhibition.
(CP
PHOTO)
ing
matters
"to
prevent
any
crisis
arising
in
them
as
was
trie
case
during'
the
1930s."
-j
Senator
Warren
Magnuson,
member
of
the
foreign
commerce
committee,
said
he
is
going
to
the
San
Francisco
peace
meeting
and
hopes
to
assist
in
expediting
talks
with
the"
Japanese
about
fishing.
He
felt
the
proposed
treaty
would
include
ernment
announced
tonight
Its
plan
for
attack
on
monopolies
in
SEOUL
H
Private
Glen
Roland
Blank
of
Winnipeg
was
convicted
of
manslaughter
today
by
a
Canadian
courtmartial,
and
sentenced
to
life
imprisonment,
but
the
sentence
is
subject
to
i
ing
newsmen
were
received
by
Britain's
industrial
structure
yor's
Seat
Contested
Special
Session
To
Review
Pension
Scheme
the
mayor
of
Arvlda
with
whom
The
plan
advocated
a
ban
on
they
toured
the
medal
city
which
combinations
which
restrain
has
a
city
manager-engineer,
trade
and
competition,
ylgorous
Alcan
pays
97
per
cent
of
the
competition
by
state-owned
corn-taxes
here.
-
panies
on
equal
terms
with
pri-
'
iraU
itnmnanlo,
onH
no
Hnnaliva
B.anK,
2i.
was
tne
nrst
oi
tnree
provisions
that
each
country
enlifted
men
of
Princess
Patri-1
recognizes
the
national
fishing
;i?.
s
Canadian
Light
Infantry
toi
grounds
of
others,
be
tried
on
a
charge
of
murder-1
He
said
American
fishing
for
ing
Lieut.
Lee
Cnong
Sung.
Lee
,
salmon
off
Vancouver
Island
Two
Aldermen
Resign
VICTORIA
tt-Special
fess'on
TODAY
AT
MONTREAL
.
'.,
f
nth,
v,n
Says
Ridgway
Reds
Delay
Truce
Talks.
TOKYO
(CP)
Gen
of
the
ti.sh
Columbia
Legisla-j
Dynamic
McNeely
Dubose,
BriJ
wnich
do
not
yield
to
other
ture
will
be
called
November
vice-president
,
on
of
Alcan,
today
j
methods
of
control.
was
one
of
three
South
Korean
!
would
not
be
disturbed.
Japan-
soldiers
killed
March
17
by
gren
ese
fishing
in
tuna
beds
of
southeast
Asia
would
be
recog
ade
blast
In
the
village
of
Chung
Woon.
ALD.
II.
F.
GLASSRY
CANDIDATE
ihly
three
but
definitely
two
candidates
i
to
now
placed
themselves
in
the
racofor
the
u
uttu
uiu
age
pension,
was
encomereo.
oy
u.v;.
news-1
legislation.
Premier
Byron
John-;
men
in
the
act
of
speeding
up
son
announced
Tuesday.
the
B.C.
aluminum
project.
The
cabinet
will
submit
Its
(
Possible
greater
demand
for
recommendations
to
the
Legisla-!
aluminum
by
1954,
the
time
of
Suggestions
were
made
In
an
8
OOO-word
pamphlet
prepared
under
the
direction
of
party's
policy
committee.
The
commit
nized.
Blank
testified
that
he
did
not
eral
Matthew
Ridgwav,thrw
th
grenade..
He
said
he
.
.
.
'
'
was
on
a
"large
size
bender"
that
tee
Is
headed
by
foreign
secretary
4f!ture
for
ratif
iratinn
ischeriuled
nneninff
nf
t.hi
wpst.
I
The
government
has
yet
to
!
em
plant,
is
giving
speed
to
the
Herbert
Morrison
ayoial
by-election
September
13,
and
tvv
mic
.H-ats
have
been
vacated.
F
Oia-wy
announced
(icuiicNwj
in
a
iiicrod,t;c
:
night.
to
Communist
leaders
in
S
A
companion
testified
that
a
Progress
In
The
District
(reach
decisions
on
payment
of:
project.
I
the
S10
monthly
bonuses
to
old-
Mr.
Dubose
said
he
had
just
1
age
pensioners.
It
is
believed
received
authorization
to
in
hi'
will
be
candidate
!
iu.d
has
resigned
as
'
ib'uum
oi
Diiusu
ana
vanaaian
r
,
c
j
j.
Korea
Ilatly
refused
to
;
soldiers
went
to
a
farmhouse
in
make
a
second
investiga-;search
'
women.
The
grenade
'
exploded
there,
tion
into
alleged
allieUi
ii
i
Private
Donald
Mitchell
Gib
Fighting
Continues
The
"outstanding
progress"
of
the
whole
district
is
"very
evident
as
along
the
northern
clude
Eutsuk
Lake
water
in
i
the
Tahtsa
Lake
pool.
This
!
could
mean
that
the
"big
in-
,
terior
pond"
would
be
filled
by
j
June
1,
1955,
nine
months
j
earlier
than
planned
origin-
son,
Ottawa,
and
Private
Alan
bombing
of
Kaesong.
$
Million
Deal
For
Central
BC
Airways
that
the
government
will
pay
bonus
only
to
needy
persons
morj
than
70
years
old.
Also
pending
is
decision
on
payment
of
pensions
to
needy
persons
In
65-69
age
group,
The
Legislature
has
already
aureed
in.,
priciple
to
Ihv
new
Federal
o'.d-ane
pension
agree-
ig:.is
Frizi'll.
on
holl-
(1
City
Clerk
R.
W.
j
ii.ti
luiptl
i
.
signation,
i
t
v.ite
whether
or
not
i
R.
Davis,
Vancouver,
also
will
be
branch
of
the
Canadian
National
tried
for
murder
at
separate
i
Railways,
according
to
informa
The
Allied
commander
declar
EIGHTH
ARMY
HEADQUARTERS,
Korea
(CP)
Communist
ed
that
further
Investigation
as
'rtg
martial
later
ally.
tion
from
CNR
offices.
Every-
iv
:"tc
f'tr
in;ivor.
aeriianaea
uy
neus
euum
serve
:
Meanwhile,
aluminum
produc-1
troops
built
up
their
strength
tion
m
is
to
begin
at
Kitimat
by'Jo"8
the
Korean
front
today
no
purpose
ocner
man
w
con-
Canadian
National
where
the
tempo
of
industry
is
'
'
"
"
-This
speeding
"Up.
t
is
reflected
in
the
in
nnuc
ui:s
unjusunaoie
aeiay
in
prjnCe
Rupert
docked
at
1
pm
armistice
negotiations."
wlth
a
fuiI
ilst
of
passengers
A
million-dollar
contract
li'Y.n,!,"?.
city"bnsl
:
V.oMiii
rd
Monday
he
fus
the
mayoral
office,
iwv
va:d
today
he
is
ment
under
which
the
Federal
;mld
1954,
with
power
from
Ke-aesP'te
clearing
weatner
wnicn
government
assumes
full
respon-
j
mano
operating
on
water
stored
;
exposed
them
to
allied
air
and
crease
of
railway
staffs
at
var-
The
Communists
suspended
,
including
many
returning
fromiious
centres.
artillery
attack.
sibllity.
by
that
time.
ta'ks
last
Thursday
asserting
an
summer
vacations
and
will
sail
I
A
sudden
break
in
the
rainy
I
spell
also
brought
on
a
Jet
bat-
I
another
result
of
the
advent
of
,
Alcan
has
been
signed
by
Central
B.C.
Airways
w
ith
Morrison
-j
Knudson
Company
of
Canada.
Rliss
Baker,
Airways
manager
allied
plane
bombed
truce,
talk
tonight
at
midnight
for
Ketchi
in:
:ni.;)(
nd,-ntly''
but
r
of
tV"
city
council
li
ri
i!
ii
Uie
tax
pay-
kan.
:
tie
along
the
Korean-Manchur-
j
site
the
day
before.
'
announced.
support
Of
i
Kri-o
will
ho
fluwn
H'rk
!!
1
lan
border,
sixty
Kea
ana
ainea
jets
engaged
in
a
dogfight.
The
Reds
broke
off
the
fight
before
jany
hits
registered.
Paving
Pt.
Edvard-Pr.
Rupert
Highway
TODAY'S
STOCKS
V"",
1
;""
tron,y
1
Vancouver
and
Kemano
Bay.
the
',
b"lnK
",l),,c-'powerhou;e
of
Alcans
Kitimat
'wc
rwernment,1
he
development.
.(Courtesy
8.
I),
Johnston
to.
Ltd.);
I
Thj
lumber
industry
continues
to
be
most
active
and
so
far
the
absence
of
forest
fires
had
been
a
great
relief.
The
shipping
of
ore
from
mines
at
Smithers
has
bjen
on
the
increase
and
there
has
also
been
a
movement
of
farmers.
This
is
a
"gratifying
feature"
as
in
the
long
run
it
is
farming
that
is
the
backbone
of
a
country's
progress.
Return
of
the
six
trains
a
week
on
the
raliway
is
being
hoped
for.
Bus
traffic
out
of
Prince
Rupert
continues
but
there
is
n
indication,
that
a
change
to
day
travel
will
be
instituted.
Weather
COMPLETED
BY
NEXT
MONTH-END
Meanwhile
planes
based
at
Burns
Lake
and
Terrace
will
continue
to
fly
personnel
and
equipment
b.'tween
project
camps
Work
on
the
road
towards
Galloway
Rapids
is
TORONTO
Athona
Aumaque
Beattle
Bevcourt
,
Buffalo
Canadian
...
Consol.
Smelters
Synopsis
The
pool
of
moist
air
which
....
-.08
25
42
52
19
Vi
....165.65
wiuun
HicMM.
i
.,
,
..,li,
T
lit
tc
1
U
Central
BC.
Airways
now
op-
l""Kii'"K.
VLly
ivui
tuijr.
evening
ini
nets
uecu
"""8
my
services
to
'is
M
F'niuc
Rupert."
-'v
would
UV(.
gerv-mi
the
council
by
is
a
long-time
'
.:
c:ty
and
cur-imis
commissioner
for
1
iii.'i
ii
i.,
and
operates
iiiMwss,
lie
also
is
a
magistrate.
is
due
back
In
the
crates
15
planes,
and
wpects
to
completed
for
a
distance
Of
five
miles
and
paving
Columbia
b
beginning
to
move
sit
"
'v,"'fc-
V
,t.-1N;,i(,
f'.
"t
.";
v
;
L'H'v;
V&Ki
'
'
'
t
?
1
.
'v
At
..
;
lX
t
"
.-is
.0"
ft
s
'-';.'
-i
''.':
,
4
.
-'
the
new
contract,
Mr.
Baker
said,
has
started
from
this
end.
This
section
should
be
frn-;scllerwnly
l5s"atred
"to
take
i
j.shed
by
the
end
of
next
week,
L.
E.
Smith,
provincial
'
piaCe
in
the
southern
coastal
public
works
engineer
said
airctromduArZt:hts
Tod
Moose
Man
y-m
IUH
'VUiC
V1CJII
Work
will
th
then
start
t
t
on
th
the
ln.
tQ
lntQ
the
southern
;rori
toward
stretch
ana
on
ne
teHor
and
t
much
improve.
j
arterial
highway
into
the
city
'
nt
,
weath
ln
thta
region
iTo
Visit
Here
inis
snouia
oe
aone
oy
uie
ena
Northern
b
,ooked
for
today
VANCOUVER
American
Standard
...
.13
Bralorne
8.10
B
R
X
03
Cariboo
Quartz
1.30
Congress
07
Giant
Mascot
.'.
1.09
Indian
Mines
29"2
Pend
Oreille
8
60
Pioneer
2.00
Premier
Border
.
.43
Frlvateer
13
Reeves
McDonald
4.85
Sheep
Creek
160
Silbak
Premier
59
Taku
River
06
Vananda
12
Spud
Valley
.21
Silver
Standard
2.55
Western
Uranium
4.40
Cronin
Babine
59
o:is
Ansjio
Canadian
6.65
A
P
Con
54
Caimont
1.58
Central
Leduc
2.10
Home
Oil
16.25
Mercury
12
Okalta
2.75
Princess
i
1.35
Royal
Canadian
.11
',4
Actor
Robert
Walker
Dies
of
September.
Weather
condi-
coastal
districts
should
remain
ft
Shipper
.u.is
iih
neipeo
cuiu,iueiaUiy
sun
and
dry
or
tne
ext
tw0
in
the
early
stages
of
the
work
days
and
even
a
breakdown
in
the,
1
'
pnr.-ast
Six
to
Die
in
Assassin
Charge
"
AMMAN,
Jordan
(P
A
special
military
court
today
sentenced
six
men
two
in
absentia
to
die
on
the
charge
that
they
plotted
assassination
of
King
Abdullah,
who
was
slain
in
Old
Jerusalem,
July
20.
Four
others
were
acquitted
and
freed.
-
Doomed
prisoners
include
"Dr.
Mousa
Abdullah
El
Husseini,
35,
cousin
of
the
exiied
former
Mufti
of
Jerusalem".
'
Conwest
S.70
Donalda
46
Eldona
18
Bast
Sullivan
9.40
Giant
Yellowknife
.....
9.25
God's
Lake
35
Hardrock
11
Harricana
08'
Heva
13
Jacknife
09Vi
Joliet
Quebec
48Vi
Little
Long
Lac
73
Madsen
Red
Lake
-2.16
McKenzie
Red
Lake
46
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.66
Moneta
.31
N'Jgus
73
Noranda
74.75
Louvicourt
16'2
Pickle
Crow
1.66
San
Antonio
2
60
Sherrit
Gordon
3.26
Steep
Rock
7.65
Silver
Miller
1.50
Plans
for
entertaining
the
supreme
governor
of
the
Loyal
Order
of
the
Moose.
J.
Ballard,
from
Moosehcart,
Illinois,
were
discussed
Tuesday
night
at
the
regular
Moose
meeting.
Mr.
Ballard
arrives
in
Prince
ged
HOLLYWOOD
(CP)
Actor
!
weather
now
'will
hardly
hold
North
Coast
Region
-Sunny
Robert
Walker,
32,
who
zoomed
,
up
progress,
Mr.
Smith
says.
gnd
warm
Llght
northerly
to
fame
during
the
Second
!
The
local
public
works
crew
windg
Low
tonlght
and
j,..,.
World
War
ln
"shy
guy"
movie
"as
been
engaged
in
renewing
ThursdayAt
Port
Hardy,
Sand-role-s,
died
last
night
while
un-
j
f
JPalrlnf
"
,
footings
on
it
and
Prince
Ruperti
48
dergoing
treatment
for
an
emo-the
brtdge
McClymont
Park
d
7Q
Cruelty
Rupert
October
3.
'
Six
new
members
were
admitted
to
the
lodge.
They
are
D.
McKay,
H.
Lawlor,
E.
Dallyn.
N.
Hryhoruk,
M.
Hill
and
G.
Aurlol.
and
will
then
check
over
the
tlonal
disturbance.
Kecently
he
made
a
successful
lootings
at
me
uanoway
Kapius
Bish
Jordan
was
a
passenger
VKR
o
Frank
Staf-'ii
livestock
dealer
iv.
today
was
h
cruelty
to
animals
1
limit
h-long
investl-
,h"
death
of
21
wild
Howard
Walker
chair.
was
in
the
comeback
in
pictures
alter
a
"e-.
t
returning
to
the
city
on
the
I
lengthv
illness.
Walker
became
They
are
also
co-operating
CNSS
Prinre
RUDert
this
after-
i
.
'
.
...
U...UA
...i,U
u.ltK
(ha
Hnmlnlnn
rwnx,
arnrr,
an
Mrs.
Munroe
and
family
returned
to
the
city
this
afternoon
on
the
Prince
Rupert.
I
invuivea
in
aevciai
uiuours
wmt
luitxun
cwii,t..iv
n0Qn
TIDES
-
-
the
law
on
drunk
driving
charges
in
repairing
me
roaa
to
Miner
'
before
he
went
to
the
Menninger
Bay
Hospital.
I
Clinic.
Topek-a,
Kansas,
for
OI,rFIV
rHm
nTTire
,
treatment
of
a
nervous
disorder
"nwhUe'""
Queen
,
ln
1J4B'
Charlotte
Islands
work
has
been
"s
'lied
in
box
cars,
"'OH.
cmoiite
from
'"
K.imloops.
police
Thursday,
August
30,
1951
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
Large
Tungsten
Strike
Claimed
in
Central
BC
Utah
f"'t
continuing
on
various
roads.
'ls
Hie
shipper.
He
I
12-42
'
1R0
fvrt
!
Th"re
were
Sixty
round
trip
Rari
henria
nr
hpimr
Blimlnalori
'ha.se.
B.C.,
Aug-'Low
8:22
4
1
feet
1
tourists
on
the
CNSS
Prince
Ru-
and
bridges
overhauled.
The
re-
18:30
7.fl
fect
pert
this
afternoon.
decking
of
the
New
Masset-
Delkatla
brldee
is
nearlv
wim.
AND
RE-CHECK
pleted
and
the
road
to
the
Do-
1
nuiuon
government:
seaplane
A
True
Pal
!'
til
v
(
)
i
-.
ri
I
'
J
.
!
.
,
'i.1
imam
m,irattitrvi
AaMa4?a
BSi')i.i.?
W
Query
Census
Figures
BURNS
LAKE.
The
largest
strike
of
tungsten
believed
uncovered
in
British
Columbia
has
been
claimed
by
prospectors
Andy
Ostrem
and
Cecil
Kay.
Back
home
from
their
trip,
the
pair
say
they
found
the
huge
deposit
of
tungsten
of
"10
claims
long"
a
few
miles
east
of
Prince
I
Dase
lanaing
strip
nas
Deen
put
'
in
good
shape.
I
Throughout
the
district,
work
;
on
provincial
government
pro-i
jects
has
progressed
"very
satis-
'111
01
MOHrison
,
th
.
bureau
taklnn
a
not-shot
at
of
31.543.
On
investigation,
the.
factorily"
and
the
year
has
been
stair
Writer
;
civic
pride
and
intimating
that
Free
Newsman
Demands
Truman
WASHINGTON
(CP)
President
Truman,
In
an
unusual
lecture
to
the
new
Czech
ambassador,
today
called
on
Communist
Czechoslovakia
to
free
William
N.
Oatis,
Associated
Press
correspondent,
imprisoned
on
"espionage"
charges.
While
anti-Communist
pickets
paraded
outside
the
White
House,
Truman
declared
ever
,
George.
bureau
found
that
a
clerk
had
u"e
"i
l
Dusiest,
on
recora.
milcd
to
include
two
lists
of
per-
There
are
different
factors
re-sons
in
the
preliminary
census
sponsible
for
this,
but
it
is,
gen-count
erally
speaking,
an
indication
of
DON'T
AI
L
AORFF.
llle
increase
in
industrial
activ-Thcn
there
s
the'
cast
of
St.
Ily
a"d
development
of
the
Th'mas,
Ont.,
whose
assessment
wnole
area,
thinks
Mr.
Smith,
commissioner
William
Vidler
in-
---
Within
a
matter
of
hours
news
of
the
find
leaked
out
and
representatives
of
an
American
mining
syndicate
were
reported
on
their
way
here
to
negotiate
purchase
of
the
property.
we'll"
"
a''",,nd-!
nlcipalities
have
been
einbellish-)t
the
toi
I
yU
abl,ut'-ed
with
the
use
of
imagination.
iiicipalitle
S"takmi
The
burea"
has
already
cor-goip,"
.j8'
i
reeled
its
figures
for
Sault
Ste.
ie
batt
e
."r
yeara-1
Marie,
Ont.
In
its
preliminary
r
than
an
,ap8
UP
1
estimate
of
the
census
the
bur-
it's
th
y
de"
'
eau
rePO''ted
that
the
city's
popu-tuken
y"ar
the
j
ll'tlon
was
29,851
compared
with
1
Andy
Ostrem
is
remembered
jbest
here
as
one
of
the
original
dicaled
he
was
none
too
happy
with
the
city's
population
figure
.
1
1
tho
Initial
-mrrr
!
stakers
of
the
Pinchl
Lake
mer-
since
tho
Reds
seized
nower
in
HAPPY
REUNION
Perra,
the
famous
German
shepherd
dog
who
conducted
the
Shillih
family
across
the
Yugoslavia-Austrian
border
last
year,
was
reunited
with
her
owners
at
Maple,
Ont.,
about
15
miles
north
of
Toronto.
She
Is
shown
here
with,
left
to
right:
Mrs.
Joself
shillih,
daughter
Jane.
27.
Mr.
Shillih
and
son
Oecrgc,
25.
Perra
preceded
the
family,
arriving
here
two
months
ago.
Mr.
Shillih
has
a
job
with
a
Toronto
customs
brokerage
irr
hmrf
23,794
a,
i
in
in
1941.
mti.
Now
inow
it
ii
has
nas
ln-
in-
i
as
ubciusto
m
.v...
i'ipali'w.'
re
are!
formed
the
mayor
of
Sault
Ste.
of
the
1951
decennial
Canadian;
FOOTBALL
M
ANSON
TROPHY
HEAVY
BATTERY
vs
CANADIAN
LEGION
Tonight
-
7
p.m.
Czechoslovakia
and
Foreigncury
mines-Minister
Jan
Masaryk
was
"mur-1
Mining
engineers
Jacobson
dered,"
relations
with
United
and
Olson,
representing
the
States
have
deteriorated.
Best!
Seattle
Brvnelson
interests
are
Eiii-phii
""'"""y'Mane
that
the
total
should
be
!
census.
n,
as
,j"
1
Statistics
j
32.247.
'
j
Th?
preliminary
census
report,
:
s
Kie
g0'
theirl
Sault
Ste.
Marie
had
Informed
j
which
is
by
no
means
complete,
j
ir
hm
Pt."
!
the
bureau
that
its
local
assess-
!
gave
St.
Thomas
a
population
of.
you
ve
got
i
mont
check
ln
1950
gave
a
total
1
(Continued
on
Page
5)
i
firm;
Jane
will
go
into
domestic
service
while
George
will
work
:Way
to
improve
them,
he
said,!
at
Prince
George
checking
the
in
the
bush
for
a
year.
ICF
PHOTO
u
tu
free
Oali.
area.