PROVINCIAL
LI3RART,
.
113
ncican;
3.
c.
-
'
'
ORHES
CHUGS
DaZy
Ddivery
NORTHERN
AND
CKNTRAL
HRIT1KM
C.
II
mjtuti'u
uiwiiibrn
VOl
Conodo't
Most
Strategic
Pocifie
Port
"Prince
.Jyl,11Jiti
Rupert,
tiDujm
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
PHOtlE
81
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Rupert
nee
Parliamcwfcs
Has
Its
Day
n
PEECH
'
I
i
APPLEWHAITE
LEADS
OFF
-"MT,
,m
U),
,
,
,
'
---T
i
,
IV
Skeena
ember
Boost
Bad
Weather
Spurs
Search
Rupert's
Young
er
Heard
In
House
F
.
."!.
f
.
'
i
'y
,
'
-
"
I
His
City
And
District
Importance
of
Home
Town
mul
But
No
Turllirr
Trar
f
B-36
(
rrw
Mf-mbrrs
Still
Missing
One
lnuidrcU
and
fifty
Canadian
sailors
and
members
of
the
United
Slates
Coaxtguard
went:
LlHmands
Improved
Year-Round
Tells
Parliament
That
Government
Can
Assist
Speeding
Up
Local
Destiny
Emphasizes
Needs
Hespoahs
IJelter
Deal
for
Natives
ashore
on
Princess
Royal
Island
yesterday
to
continue
combing
of
Princess
Royal
and
Ashdown
Is-
IA
(Spfciai
to
uaiiy
fNcws"
John
V.
OTTAWA
(CP)
Skeena
s
member
E.
T.
Apple-
K
'.t.
'
'
-
C-
K
f
J
A
M
I
lands
ninety
miles
south
of;
'('
UlipiiLn
,iK,l'"y,
w.ii'!-i
inane
1
1
1
.-,
Pnnce
Rupert
in
search
of
fivcwhaite
was
the
follovv-ui)
speaker
to
the
four
partv
iii
the
I'j-Tslature
yesterday
after-
Ik
full
advantage
oi
the
opportunity
to
tedc
advantages
of
his
home
town
and
missing
since
early
Tuesday
I
leaders
Prime
Minister
L.,S.
St.
Laiirent,
George
SnHltArR'h
aKig
,)rewt
M-
v-
Cold
well
and
SoLn
Low
in
the
debate
United
States
Army
B-36
bomber
.
V
.
,
,,
crashed
into
sea
or
land
there-
n
reply
to
the
Speech
from
the
Throne
yesterday
and
abouUs.
Twelve
other
members
of
he
'
fortv-ininute
sneech
rave
a
iiu
uutt
speetn.
the
crew
had
balled
out
safely
in
JT
'',,
f
I
v
i
-i-T.
il
of
the
north
coast
of
which
it
is
the
libed
Us
indm-
t
III.
illHll
l
IU1
x
lllUC
ivu
1
TT
parachutes
and
were
rescued
JT.
foresaw,
as
a
nry
to
dcecn-
dusiry,
a
new
fid
hicnt
fur
wv
pert
divided
his
speech
into
two
parts:
1.
A
description
of
parts
of
Skeena
district.
2.
A
discussion
of
various
items
of
legislation
from
the
viewpoint
of
Skeena.
Mr.
Applewhatte
emphasized
the
confidence
the
country
lias
in
the
present
government
and
Indian
trappers,
prospectors
and
fishermen
are
also
joined
in
the
hunt
which
spread
yesterday
from
Princess
Royal
to
Ashdown
Island.
Speed
in
the
search
has
become
more
urgent
in
view
of
galesTind
heavy
winds
which
have
been
sweeping
that
rugged
and
isolated
part
of
the
coast.
It
is
a
race
against
weather.
Up
to
today
no
further
trace
had
been
found
of
the
still
missing
men.
Three
survivors
of
the
crew.
iuiirrt
member
-
Rupert's
posi-
j
to
Alaska
and:
r
ial
eovrrnmciit
'
i
a
plan
tn
link
:
ii
the
Alaska'
mis
ul
a
ferry
ways
including
the
Important
fishing
industry,
the
Columbia
Cellulose
development
and
the
position
of
the
port
as
the
logical
supply
point
for
Alaska.
In
connection
"tfllh
Alaska,
Mr.
Applewhaite
nfged
govern-1
ment
action
to
remove
foreign
trade
restrictions.
"Nothing
can
stop
Prince
Rupert's
forward
match,"
declared
Mr.
Applewhaite
in
concluding
this
section
of
his
address
"but
government
acttem
can
easily
help
to
speed
lt
ftp."
,
Parley
Welcome
'
.-
Skeena
woukl
"welcome,
Mr.
Applewhaite
said,
statements
in
the
Speech
from
the
"Throne
as
to
the
success
of
ttie
"Dominion-provincial
conference
in
ence
to
Canada's
part
In.
the
ucp
Rupert
to
UMn
n
,
,
flTii
-iv-li
-
-i
w-'
-r
.
linn
n
i
i
i.i
ifi..
i
z-"v
!
no'
come,
Mr,
when
traffic
B-3G
SURVIVORS
Ten
of
17
crew
members
whoparachuted
from
a
disabled
USAF
B-3G
were
pliotoerajihcd
at
Port
Hardy,
on
the
northern
end
of
Vancouver
Island,
where
thov
were
l-aken
ai'dueiiing,
re-;
after
Ijeinc
rescued.
When
Vie
plane
cot
in
trouble,
the
crew
narachutrd
to
Princess
r,,vi
t.
land,
M
miles
south
of
Prince
Runert
Senled
ten.
U
rhdil
nrp
Ktuff
Ret
,tnmi.c
u
v,..a
ii..i.i.,
JUrkUippIng
of
ul
Prince
Ru-1
,
)ie
ascrtcd,
in-
j
now
in
Vancouver,
plotting
"jump
tracks"
oi
missing
men,
said
they
have
every
hope
the
search
will
succeed.
They
have
the
highest
praise
for
the
"magnificent"
effort
of
the
Canadian
Air
Force
and
Navy.
Ville
...........
-
-
-
-r
-
-
"
r
,j
v.
4
uii,
ll.IVt:ii-
Okla
;
Kpl.
Richard
J.
Schuler,
Miami,
Fla.;
First
LI.
Paul
E.
Gerhart,
Lancaster
Pa.'
Daniel
liirra
mai
uus:
V
M'
Donald,
Whitfield,
Jr
In
both
summer
Los
AiiRoles;
Technical
Sgt.
Martin
B.
Stephens,
HousUiif
Tex.;
First
Lt.
Ray
P.
,
San
Antonio,
Tex.;
Capt.
Harold
L.
Barry,
Hillsboro.
III..
Staff
Set.
Dicks
Thrnshek
MAKKS
MAIDKN
Kr'K'fCJI
.1
D
Mi
Itae,
M.
L.
A.,
1'rincn
)lTt.
-
'y
'
v
i
Z
Ciiiiion,
Tex..
Inst
Lt.
Roy
R.
Darrah,
Martin's
Ferry.
Ohio.
i
,
(C.P.Photoi
irticularly
in-whole
twelve
United
Nations
and
the
government's
realisation
f
the
seriousness
of
the
international
Amendments
Of
situation
and
also
as
to
the
gov
Final
Rites
I'tween
Princei
on
Isl.ind
befunc'
n;ul
proven
octter
than
the
ned
and
sur-'
Japanese,
he
said.
fj
Non-Confidence
,
Mt1n.
.1.
Sulleihu
com
n"
vear
in
lvl1-
ivi(,;iat
-ft
.MJt'txij
wiia
u
In
Victoria
'.
:
-nlnu
of
the
follows:
M
.
.cclancsc'Thp
Sperrh:
.
ernment's
intention
to
work
vigorously
for
-greater
foreign
trade.
'..
The.
Skeena
member
also
urged
a
Coastguard
service
as
well
as
tmTtpulixM-y
-
Berrying'
xt
-
full-time
radio
operators
on
all
l.vland
so
that!
'
very
foii.sf:ious
or
nie
j
'
OTTAWA
Two
amendments
;of
non-eonfidencone-
by.
the
j
Progressive
-
Conservatives
and
i
one
by
the
C.C.F.
were
offered
I
rirndN
feviin
Prince
Hum-i-l
TOKO.NTO
ARKKST
2'l
TORONTO
Arnold
Byers,
in
the
Throne
Speech
debate
yes-
I
i
I
responsibility
placed
in
me
oy
having
the
honor
of
represent-i
ina
the
Prince
Rupert
riding
in
this
Legislature.
Many
people
j
jre
not
(oo
well
ucqiiulnU'd
with
!
this
section
of
British
Columbia
mill
inl'ht
be
!
Prince
Rupert.!
led
upon
the
i
.mcnt
to
urge'
i.l
uovcrnmr.ti
1
1
i'
of
a
Coast-1
an
early
date!
j
terday.
Finally,
M.
J.
Coldwell
iC.C.F.
leader,
accepted
the
Con
shipi.
A
plea
was
made
Mr.
Ap-
'
plewhalte
for
increased
allowances
for
war
veterans.
He
admitted
that
the
government
was
not
perfect
but
he
servative
amendment
after
sug
HEARD
AT
OTTAWA
E.
Applewhaite,
M.P.
gesting,
several
changes
in
a
sub
j
amendment.
I
The
Progressive-Conservatives,
for
whom
George
Drew,
Leader
of
the
Opposition
spoke,
charged
the
.stated
Skeena
would
put
its
the
size
and
importance
fidence
in
the
prespnt
govem-
which
lies
4,r)Q
miles
north
of
Vancouver
near,
the
northern,
end
of
the
7,000
miles
of
British
Columbia's
coast
line.
Prinoc
!
Rupert
riding
extends
approxi-1
mately
from
the
Alaskan
Border!
150
miles
south
to
Butedalc
audi
merit
ahead
of
apostles
of
ffloom
Ul
OlVUUlia
dllU
WIC
Ui.llOliJ
V
!.jumbia
:
be
saved
coast;
-and
j
iver-inereasin-;
j
:
from
Indus
-
i
I
1
Mr.
McRae
m
i:m
in
s;ijt
WASHINGTON
BarKainim;
,
was
resumed
today
'
between
;
John
I..
Lewis
and
tlic
coal
mine
operators
but
there'
is
;
little
sign
of
a
settlement
in
view
of
contempt
proceedings
which
have
been
i,litiil"d
aKainst
the
Cniled
Mine
Workers
of
America.
WATLR
(OMI!OI,l,Ht
I)IIS
VICTORIA
,
.Major
R.
C.
I'arrow,
controller
of
water
riqhts,
ctdlapsed
while
driving
his
car
yesterday
and
died.
He
was
58
years
of
aye.
TUtMIC
I
ATAI.ITV
VK
TOItIA
i,st
traffic
latahty
for
the
year
in
Victoria
its
products
art'i
interests.
and
despair
who
were
its
critics.
Mr.
Applewnaite
closed
witii
a
plea
to
the
government
and
it'
members
to
give
mil
consideration
to
Intimate
Jocal
kiiowertge
which
all
electetl
'mermbers
must
Better
Native
Ueal
He
made
a
vigorous
plea
for
better
service
nnd
u
better
understanding
for
the
Indians.
He
referred
particularly
to
pasta!
service
and
Indian
Act
revision.
f
on
behalf
oU
Klemlu,
Including
the
Queen
j
f
of
the
pro-
Charlotte
Islands.
Tlie
centre',
I
Uny
had
re-'
1,1
riding
is
the
city
of
l'riir'c1
government
with
failure
to
preserve
foreign
markets,
ineffectual
handling
of
the
unemploy-jment
situation,
violation
of
the
:law
in
withholding
the
combines
report
on
the
flour
milling
in
j
dim
try,
failure
to
take
adequate
!
measures
against
espionage
in
And
Piime
f.cursc
Pay
Last
Triliulr
to
Arnnlil
l
lalrn
VICTORIA
-
Former
Prince
Rupert
and
Prince
George
people
were
aniorf;
the
many
f-iend.s
and
Kjmpa!.!ii;'m
wiio
t-atiier-ed
yesterday
)fi'.rnoon
to
pay
final
respect,
at
tl-e
funeral
of.
the
late
Arrnio
P'i.uen.
retired
branch
manager
of
the
Royal
Bank
oi
Canada,
who
died
in
hospital
here
!a:.t
Thursday
f-;
ter
tiling
.suddenly
stricken
on
the
sfrtct.
i
Kilty-fmir
years
of
a:;e,
Mr
I
Fla
ten
hart
men
on
leave
fori
the
pas!
eh;hl.
iiionllts
irom
an-
;
live
service
with
the
bank
alter!
baviuu
been
lor
I
hi
ri
y
ei'.'tu
i
years
m
van
us
br.-'iirhes.
Fori
two
years
lie
v
i
vi
d
With
the
Uui-
j
led
Slates
Marines
in
World
War
I.
lie
had
been
a
nirmtier
of
the
1
Prince
Rape;-!,
ami
Victoria
Gyros
Chilis
and
iiarl
been
president,
of
such
o1';
ini.al
ions
ill
Prince!
Rupeil.
a
;
the
(
lnonber
of
Coin-j
f
'
liise.
ho
felt
'M
around
new
have
of
the
problems
of
their
own
districts,
statne
that,
if
Speaking
particularly
of
Prince
I
citizenship!
of
Toronto,
was
arrested
in
a
wcst-c.:vi
theatre
here
last
ni).'ht
and
is
being
held
as
a
suspect
in
the
$3000
rohbrry
of
a
Vancouver
bank
last
week,
lie
was
bunked
on
a
charge
of
rarryiii
an
offensive
weapon.
Police
said
they
found
a
loaded
.22-calilirc
pistol
and
a
wallet
fonlainh;
.Midi
in
his
pockets.
Subsequently
police
found
u
loaded
laii;er
pistol,
a
Hclcian
automatic,
and
$135!)
in
K.vers'
room,
lie
is
said
(o
have
a
shot
wound
in
his
leg.
P.ftKAK
WITH
p,ci.(;ii;i
WASHINGTON
The
lei'ed
States
today
broke
off
diplomatic
relations
with
Communist
(tularin
and
American
Minister
DcviHld
It.
Heath
and
other
l
liiteil
Stales
representatives
in
Sofia
were
ordered
home.
The
break
climaxes
a
dispute
with
Huh;
aria
over
Communist
attacks
ci
Heath
and
demand
from
the
Itulnar-ian
Koveriiment
for
his
recall.
It
is
the
first
time
that
Pnitcd
States
lias
broken
off
diploma
tie
relations
with
any
country
since
the
war.
Rupert,
Mr.
Applewnaite
stated
sucn
consideration
were
given
it
was
established
as
the
ter-1
and
the
affairs
of
ihe
nation
,
minus
of
the
Grand
Trunk
Pad-
j
administered
as
at
present,
both
fie
Railway
and
as
a
trans-
government
and
Parliament
Pacific
port
hut
was
now
ful-
would
retain
the
confidence
of
filling
its
destiny
In
many
othi'r
the
country.
.
-
tf
HI
services.
l
novernnif
nl
iftlic
entire
field
V'T
all
citizens,
Kiipcii
which
is
the
northern
tei
minus
of
the
Canadian
Na-j
lional
Railway
and
the
northern'
terminus
of
our
provincial
hi;',h-1
way
.system.
j
Warly
settlers
were
attracted
to;
t
his
northern
area
mainly
i
ilirouuhxtlie
wealth
of
the
i-.tl-
mull
fi.--hiii
industry
which
c.cn-
i
red
at
the
niitulll
of
the
Skeena.
"iivcr,
20.
miles
from
Prince
Ru-j
pert.
In
l!10
the
City
of
Prince
the
country
and
failure
to
inatig-!
urate
a
contributory
system
of
old
age
pensions
without
a
means
test.
M.
J.
Coldwell.
C.C.F.
leader,
i
charged
the
government
with
failure
to
provide
an
overall
social
security
progrum.
I
Solon
Low.
Social
Credit,
leader..
i
;
;
anus,
Mr,
Mc-isc.
The
In-r
Uj
ineoiiic
I
business
k-"I
off
IM.-eru;i-
'
f.Ues
tax.
Julian
DcDart-
occurred
yesterday
when
10-year
old
Richard
Thornton
was
killed.
Kis
bicycle
was
struck
by
a
car.
-
Nl'W
INVESTIGATOR
OTTAWV
Stewart
Bates,
present
deputy
minister
of
fisheries,
is
expected
to
succeed
S.
A.
McGregor
as
combines
investigator.
UIXOS
BEAT
CANAIHUNS
I)
F,
T
KO
I
T
Detroit
Red
W:,;s
shut
out
Montreal
Can-adiens
2
to
0
in
the
National
Hotkey
League
last
night.
THE
WEATHER
NTOKM
WARNING
charged
the
government
with
failure
to
face
realities
in
connection
with
the
United
Kingdom
trade
situation.
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent
Ve-
mcrce
and
1?
wi'll
as
b'-hc
social
service
In
the
form
"lounUs
to
$11
s""
and
pns-
I
Cro.i-;
Society
as
active
in
affairs
Rupert
(ieneral
Rupert
was
incm
poi
aled
and
I'i
I!IK)
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
completed
the
.sieel
to
this
seaport.
Optimism
ran
hi;:h
but,
with
the
coniini;
of
World
War
I.
all
plans
of
development
and
expunsjon
were
frustrated.
Since
that
lime
until
PCS!)
projAie.v.
was
;.low
hut.
steady.
The
li:li
-
CoiiliiiueU
Payu
41
I
plied
to
Opposition
attacks
by
"I'Jinit
of
fuel
Lb
...
(
-
Zi
of
the
Prince
Hospital.
Survivirv,
Mr,
w
i
d
o
,
two
brothers
and
em
predicting
that
the
future
for
Canadians
was
bright
and
that
they
can
look
forward
to
the
fu-ure
with
confidence.
his
two
I'Talen
are
daui'Jifer.s.
sister.
1
Unit
old
..ie
,ri'
tht-an
this.
1
'hat
Indian
eoine
under
1S
hius,
alw
Security
On
UK-e
throuuli
(Sweeter
flic
TODAYS
taken
over
S'HH.KS
llli.tl.h
I'm
I
''I
lis
"ere
uutU
I'.tns.
IKINJFK
RIVFR
today
issued
rigid
-The
Anuy
orders
to
"Deri,
inemher
11
Of
JauaiieKP
guard
.security
of
military
iiifor-
'osist,
wylng
"le
living
of
r1-
'Hie
hitter
"'"i
;
the
war
Opposed
fo
West
Vancouver
Line
VICTORIA
0A.
R.
MacDoug-ull,
Coalition
member
for
Point
Grey,
said
in
the
Legislature
yesterday
Uiat
the
government
remember
there
is
a
definite
promise
to
build
a
highway
from
Squa.mt.sh
to
Vancouver.
He
also
rapped
the
deterioration
of
West
Vancouver
land
values
which
would
result
if
the
Pacific
Great
E
as
tc
r
n
Railway
was
built
through
there
from
Squamish
Instead
of
a
scenic
road.
CANADIAN
BRASS
FOR
YUKON
TRIAL
A
group
of
Canadian
officers
who
are
taking
a
leading
part
in
Exercise
Sweetbrlar,
the
U.S.-Canadian
manoeuvres
taking
place
hi
the
Yukon
are
shown
above.
Thirteen
hundred
Canadian
troops
are
getting
accustomed,
to
the
sub-zero
temperatures.
Left
to
right:
Lieut.
-Col.
R.
A.
Keanc
of
Fort
William,
Out.,
who
has
been
designated
deputy
ground
force
commander;
Brigadier
R.
C.
Coleman
of
Calgary
who
is
chief
Canadian
umpire,
Maj.-Gcn.
II.
M.
S.
Penhale,
O.O.C.
western
command,
und
LicuU-Col.
D.
C.
Cameron
of
Ottawa
who
is
commanding
officer
of
the
Princess
Patricia's
Canadian
Light
Infantry.
.
maMon
t?n
the
Alaska
Hlghwav,
vital
road
link
between
British
Columbia
and
Alaska
-scene
of
Fxerci.se
Sweetbrlar,
first
joint,
Canadian
-
American
sub-Arctic
manoeuvre.
Disciplinary
action
has
been
threatened
npainst
any
Army
personnel
who
violate
the
series
of
rules
that
cover
visits
of
civilians
to
military
bases,
burnirw
of
I
Southeast,
winds,
30
miles
per
hour
tins
afternoon,
increasing
!
to
50
to
00
miles
per
hour
to-
night,
.shilling
to
southwest.,
30
miles,
by
daybreak
Wednesday.
Synopsis
I
No
let-up
from
rain
and
south-lerly
gales
is
in
sight
for
the
British
Columbia
coast
today
and
to-;
morrow
as
seven
Pacific
storms
continue'
lo
move
this
way.
'.Ex-!
tensive,
cloudiness
has
reuched
into
ihe
Interior
and
some
Ulit
jmjow
was
fallinir
in
the
Prince
jGc
!(
tint
Cariboo
regions
this'
jiuoiiiing.
The
snow
mixed
with
i
rain
will
spread
to
the
southern
I
interior
this
aft?;
noon.
Teinpcra-j
lures
will
remain
mild
in
all
areas
today
aiid
tomorrow.
I
Force
a:.l
-
-
West
Coast
Vancouver
Island
.011
!(7
2.')
1.0!)
.52
.20
4
70
(i.10
.32
.33
'j.
.05
lj
.Ofli:,
,08:,ai
,aws
ars
secret
materia
K
and
sccivt
tee-
An
Aim
'rienn
information.
rr.a.
I
i"""t
F''I't
Voireler
rcl
to
fifte-n
It'll
.10
iiull.ilo
Can.
Khan
Consol.
finicllers
.
Couwr.si.
.
Doiialila
Fldon.-i
'
KiKt
.Sullivan
Ciianl
Ycllowknifi;
(tod's
Lake
.
.
II
Hillock
.
.
1
i.i
.1
n;.i;
:.i
:
Ilcva
.
'.
ll'l.-CO
Jai
kiule
Juliet
Quebec.
.
.
hake
l.'owau
I.apaska
Li
i
lie
Long
Lac
Lynx
.
Mad.se.ti
RedLake
McKi'iiztc
Red
'Lake
Md
e
n
Cockslililt
.
MonoUt
Negus
.
Nora
ri
da
Louvicourt
Fickle
Crow
-
K"gcourt
Sun
Antonio
Senator
Rouyn
!"
spy
charges
(Ikjiii
l.i'.'.y
U.
I)
.Ii
Vancouver
Bayonnc
.03
1
B
R.
Con
..
.
.
oji
..
:
R.
X
(Mi
"
I
Cariboo
Quartz
1.3a
j
CoiiKl'e.ss
New
20
j
Iledley
Mascot
..;
'
.23
j
Pacific.
Eastern
OS
Pioneer
3
10
j
'
Premier
Border
'
.031a
Privateer
14
i
Reno
03
Sheep
Creek
1.11
Silbuk
Premier
38
V'a
Taku
River
122!
Vananda
11
Salmon
Gold
(iti'i
fpud
Valley
ttl
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
3
OS
Atlaiuic
140
C,
&
Ii
51
Central
Lcduc
1.15
j
Home
Oil
1L25
j
Mercury
10
1
4
I
Okalta
1.G8
Pacific
Pete
4.40
.
Princess
35
Vi
j
Royal
Canadian
06
Royallte
9.00
Toronto
Athona
.
07'
i
Aumaque
12
Beattie
62
Bevcourt
.
.28
.71'.
.05
.04
til
r
I
'
Of
Canadian
income
lax
(layers
In
1947,
lawyers
had
the
highest
average
income
$7,f!22.
Mr.
MacDougall
also
said
that
the
British
Columiba
health
insurance
plan,
had
been
hastily
devised.
He
said
this
accounted
for
tlie
position
in
which
it
now
found
itself
,
where
premiums
would
not
meet
costs.
He
said
that
more
study
should
be
given
ii'icpies
court
fW0
of
his
six
jand
North
Coast
Regions
-
Rain
i
today
and
tonight.
Cloudy
with
before
the
plan
w)
launched.
featn.
P'ccs
were
me-manager
I
Telcphene
K
Budapest
f
H:ao,
former
it
Hungary's
f
Industry
jVogeler's
Bri-I
of
frequent
showers
tomorrow.
Remaining
mild.
Southerly
winds
t30i,
increasing
to
strong
southeast
gales
(55
1
this
evening
and
shilling
to
southwest
(30)
about
daybreak.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tmorrow-pAt
Estevan
and
Port
Hardy,
35
and
45;
Sar.dsplt
and
Prince
Rupert,
35
and
42.
t
.
-
r
a
'
:m'i
-
V
im-'
w
.
I
O
72
,
2.0K
I
.51
-i'
2.71
-
.34
i
1.43
!
.6!)
;
.17
i
1.87
j
.04
;
3C0
'
.25
'
RED
CROSS
Annual
Meeting
of
Prince
Rupert
Brunch,
Cunadlan
Red
Cross
Society,
will
be
held
In
the
Civic
Centre
Lounge,
Thursday,
Feb.
23rd,
at
8
p.m.
Business
Reports
and
Election
of
officers.
Attendance
of
nil
delegates
to
Red
Cross
Blood
Donor
Panel
Is
dcsiird.
Meeting
open
to
all
Red
Cross
members.
Please
attend
ton.
"'H'
4
2
it
t-
of
t.
la
to
;
lot'
'te.
i
"uiks,
-wag
ee"
years
in
Sherrit,
Gordon
'
2
20
Wednesday,
February
22.
1950
2.30
char-cd
19.5
feet
High
If
the
means
test
were
eliminated,
cost
to
Canada
of
the
old-a-re
pension
would
Jump-
from
$100,000,000
a.
year
to
Steep
Rock
Sturpvon
River
WHERE
SPIKES
CAN
SAVE
A
LIFE
Lfesavlng
device,
approved
by
the
Red
Cross
and
demonstrated
by
a
soldier
of
prairie
command,
could
mean
difference
between
life
and
death
to
anyone
crossing
Ice.
Two
spikes,
attached
to
cord
worn
around
neck,
are
used
to
get
purchase,
enough
to
crawl
out
of
water.
.23
4:26
16:44
10:51
22.37
oanaers
'
id
der
pressure
jue.)
Silver
Miller
.68
Low
16.9
feet
6.5
feet
7.6
feet
3.15
UppcK
Canada