PROVINCIAL
LIS3A3X.
VICTORIA
,
8.
C.
Wmlm
IAY
21,-4?!-
03L1ES
ones
3
Daily
DelivZ.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest'
PHOIIE
8t
.
V0L-
XXXVI1.
No.
293.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
a
TUESDAY,
DECEMBER
14,
1948
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
i
tf
Ai
in
nnw
n
eo
Margarine
Dan
in
Canada
Is
orsivH.yarifi
mm
sen
v
HAZELTOIIS
MAY
GET
B.C.
POWER
fed
by
Supreme
Court
Ruling:
tihh
ire
omnmiist
ncunuraiisis
i
am
ot
appeal
NANKING
(CP)
Talk
of
a
coalition
jr
TTAWA
(CP)
H.
N.
Hannam.
president
nf
I
ment
or
a
nee-otiated
peace
to
end
the
civil
x
;
'
,.
t
v.
.1
i!
-.
A
r
..i,
'
I
anadnin
ri'unauuu
ui
viniculture,
said
today
.)ie
Federation
might
appeal
to
the
Privy
Coun-
China
spread
through
Nanking
today.
A
wsv
-rumors
and
petitions
for
peace
swept
the
cDit"
'
LONG
DISTANCE
The
engineer
for
the
British
Columbia
Power
Commission
was
in
Hazelton
recently
and,
as
a
result,
there
is
a
favorable
prospect
of
electric
light
and
power
being
developed
there,
according
to
the
Omineca
Herald.
The
engineer
looked
over
the
power
house
at
the
hospital
and
made
a
survey
of
the
entire
district
from
Old
Hazelton
around
ledi'fiMwn
nit
uuninc
vuuu
ui
vanaaa,
an-
pite
denunciation
of
fpeace
mongers"
by
Gent
imo
Chiang
Kai-Shek.
Even
some
of
the
higher
TO
Q.C.
ISLANDS
rfu
tuua,,
4v.
...j,
bi,uv
uuwi
ruuututes
may
:ally
manuiactureu
ana
sow
in
Canada.
clals
were
among
those.
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
Working
on
Matter
,
I
..
.....
wuoiuci
puSSJDll-
ity
of
Appealing
the
decision
If
the
government
Itself
does
not
act,"
'said
Hannam,
adding
that
CONFEDERATION
IS
SUSTAINED
to
Soith
Hazelt
on,
including
!
peace.
Word
of
new
cot
victories
in
the
north
;
Peiping
credited
the
peace
talk.
-
y.-'
Peiping
4t
is
reporter"
'
Public
utilities
committee
of
wew
wazeiton
and
Two-Mile;
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
and
Hagwllget,
with
a
count
oft
pi
"e
dairy
industry
"today
U
In
NPCtlOnS
the
least
favrable
position
of
fcl
anv
ntrrlriillnrul
inrf,.....
Newfoundland
Tnurt
Rr
!,.
most
isolated
Wltll
IhO
(X
Commerce
is
to
take
up
with
lne
outness
houses
and
dwell-the
Department
of
Transport
ings-
Distances
were
measured,
the
possibility
of
having
radio-
11
ls
reported
that
installation
telephone
long
distance
service
wiu
be
recommended.
-
j
established-
between
Prince
Ru-I
Lrcssive-t'owvative
bees
Liberal
in
"
W
h
UIUUDU
J
.
It
is
not
considered
likely
that
the
government,
which
referred
the
matter
to
the
Supreme
Court
of
Canada,
will
launch
an
appeal
Writ
Contesting
Legality
j
ts
virtually
"knocking4
I
gates."
Two
Nationals
'
ST.
JOHN'S,
Newfoundland,
fields
are
already
i
iff.'
Mr.
Justice
Brain
Dunfield
Gunfire
is
heard
in
the
yesterday
dismissed
a
writ
The
communists
are
t
against
Governor
Sir
Gordon
t
have
approached
now
ti
Macdonald-
and
other
members
ki
thirty
miles
of
Nankt
L
Scotia
Seat
,iPOLIS
ROYAL,
Nova
to
the
Privy
Council
ff-The
election
of
the
pert
and
Massctt.
Such
service.
It
is
held,
would
greatly
falill-tate
the
carrying
on
of
business
between
this
port
and
the
Islands
which
have
long
suf-
11
.
i.
...
.
Newfoundland
Now
-Canadian
Diocese
Paralleling
in
ecclesiastical
,sive
Conservative
can
The
decision
of
the
Supreme
Court
of
Canada
covers
the
Sale
aild
manilfantnrn
r.f
Ocoi'rc
Nowland,
in
yes-
Disby-Annapohs-Klng
!
.
m
mnraPi.
k.,h.....
,ucu
j-urougn
inirequeni
trans-,
importance
what
occurred
at
the
portation
and
communication
end
of
the
wppk
in
f.hp
noiit.ipni
was
reported
by-election
t)r
olhw
g
and
weniy
minutes'
urs
r
manufactured
wM
or
fervlces.
Facilities
already
exist
hr
noils
closed.
It
was
a
VILL
LEWIS
f:
CLOSE
MIIIES?-
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
soft
coal
stockpile,
big
1
to
last
the
United
Sta
40
odd
days,
led
to
spec
on
how
John
L.
Lewis
t
which
it
ls
felt
could
be
readily
linked
up
for
such
a
service.
of
the
commission
government
by
six
former
leglsature
members.
The
writ
contested
the
legality
of
Newfoundland
he-coming
a
province
of
Canada.
Plaintiffs
said
they
would
appeal
the
decision
U
the
Supreme
Court
bench.
A
writ
clamied
the
convention
act,
which
provided
for
a
referendum
on
Confederation,
was
illegal
and
unconstitutional.
part
from
any
fat
other
than
that
of
milk
or
cre.im.
The
long-awaited
ruling,
un
field
when
documents
were
signed
whereby
Newfuondland
became
a
province
of
Canada
was
a
ceremony
at
the
recent
general
synod
of
the
Anglican
Church
in
Canada
when
the
diocese
of
Newfoundland
was
TOJO
DODGES
DAY
OF
RECKONING
Hoavy,
Heavy
The
;
noose
still
hangs
heavy
over
the
head
of
Hideki
Tojo,
wartime
.Premier
of
Japan,
although
the
day
of
reckoning
is
deferred-by
appeal
to
United
States
Supreme
Court.
If
this
fails,
there
may
be
appeals
to
similar
courts
of
other
nations..
,.
,
,
less
appeal
is
taken
to
the
Privy
Council,
means
that
Canadians
may
make
and
sell
and
consume
Vote
Officials'
Wages
Boosted
City
Council
last
night
voted
to
Increase
the
wues
of
deputy
margarine
and
other
butter
sub
stilutes
Immediately.
The
ban
on
importation
must,
admitted
to
the
Primacy
of
Canada.
Present
at
the
historic
and
impressive
rite
were
two
Prince
Rupert
men
Rt.
Rev.
James
B.
Gibson,
Bishop
of
Caledonia,
and
F.
E.
Anfield,
who
was
a
lay
delegate.
viewing
this
potential
thi
his
bargaining
position,
operators
are
wondering
t
will
call
some
kind
of
.
shutdown
to
trim
above
,
reserves.
the
rclrnlnB
officers
at
the
civic
however,
continue
under
Vtlter
Thompson
Quill
Air
Lines
r
the
(jovcrnmcnt
to
the
ive-Conservatives.
For
he
scat
had
been
In
tho
culumn,
the
last
mcm-ving
been
Rt.
Hon.
J.
L.
former
minister
of
Undid
justice,
who
had
rc-
jiul.
50-year
old
lawyer.
.19
of
l.r6
pulls
reported,
493
votes;
J.
D.
McKen-jeral.
9.725;
Lloyd
Shaw,
1,503.
n
the
first
federal
by-:
.since
IU.
Hon.
L.
S.
St.
,1
became
Prime
Minister
.turitc
Drew,
Progresslvc-lative
national
leader.
31.
Laurent,
In
Ottawa
on
the
result.
elections
from
&!0
to
$15
for
the
day
and
thai
of
tne
Returning
Officer
from
$15
to
$20.
-
Walter
S.
Thompson,
director
j
flf
m-,ttt
rolat.irma
onH
orlvur.
'
ruling.
The
court
was
asked
early
in
October
to
rule
on
the
validity
of
the
Nineteen!'.
Century
legislation
whHi
hi.s
kpt
margarine
The
diocese
of
Newfoundland
formerly
came
under
the
Arch
A
GERMAN
SOVIET
REPUBLIC
;
BERLIN
A
British
licensed
newspaper
saU
-yesterday
that
German
communists
were
dickering
with
Russian
officials
for
the
creation
of
a
republic'
bishopric
of
Canterbury.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
,
'
Temperatures
reached
twenty
below
in
the
Prince
Gwrgc
reg
Using
-la
fce
Canadian
Nation-
Chimney
Fire
'
f
,
al
Railways.
and
Trans-Canada
Damage
Home
V
.
Air
Hues,
will
relinquish
his
;
.."
airlines
duties
December
31,
it
A
faulty
chimney
was
he
.
is
announced
in
Montreal.
Mr.
sponsible
for
a
fire
which
Thompson,
who
is
well
known
aged
the
home
of
Max
Vagnaut,
in
Prince
Rupert,
will
devote
his
855
Comox
Avenue
early
this
full
time
and
attention
to
the
morning,
charring
the
attic
from
CaiU'lei.1
dinner
tablw
for
02
year-,
excep,
for
a
time
during
W
War
I.
The
court
found
:
"
1.
Tha'
p
ohioIU'.n
cf
the
in
eastern
Germany
next
spring.
A
Socialist
news-
"1
SHOW
CLOSES
paper
said
the
republic,
apparently,
would
be
set
up
...
.
A
A
1
1
P
'.
-
ion
overnight
while
the
mercury
at
Prince
Rupert
fill
to
15
above
alter
me
communists
completed
a
purge
in
party
ranks.
nrcn
ii-r
im
MrrTVJ
'
SKEEIIA
ROAD
"OFFICIALLY"
tus
a
disappointment
but
manufacture,
offering
for
sale
:y
would
try
all
the
hard-1
or
wossesoio.i
of
butter
time,
I
tules
is
ultra
vires
of
Parlla-
"fcrw
ttrscribtd.
Out
.result
l-ment.
.
'
.
railway
and
its
other
ancillary
ceiling
badly
lwfote
it
waa
put
services.
,
1
out
by
the
citj
'
-
:
.m.I
2.
That
prohibition
of
the
im
portation
of
bu'iir
substitutes
'.
SEATTLE
The
Coastguard
cutter
Hemlodr
has
picked
up
two
women
and
a
man
wlio
were
shipwrecked
at
Herring
Bay
near
Petersburg,
Alaska,
since
December
3.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Paul
Stroren
and
Snow
conditions
on
the
Skee-na
River
highway
have
caused
the
provincial
Public
Works
office
here
to
declare
the
road
11
deserved
tribute
to
an
iding
citizen.
eIamages
I
OF
LOGS
L
Mrs.
W.
T.
Brown
wre
enroute
from
Petersburg
to
oTficially
closed
for
the
whiter,
despite
the
fact
that
a
snow-
lronii
other
counlr'cs
is
ultra
vires
of
ParUamt-ui.
Chief
Justice
Tuibaudeau
Rin-fret
and
Mr
Justice
Tatrlck
Ker-win
dissented
wlta
respect
to
the
prohibition
of
manufacture
and
sale.
Mr.
Justice
K.
H.
Locke
expressed
no
opinion
on
the
im
STORMY
CIVIC
SESSION
i
Council
Beats
Casey
s
Plan
To
Split
Telephone
Bylaw
$550,000
Loan
Proposal
Sustained;
Black
,
Demands
Apology
From
Alderman
Casey
Alderman
George
Casey's
plan
to
divide
the
city's
proposed
$$550,000
telephone
rehabilitation
bylaw
into
three
separate
borrowing
plans
was
resoundingly
defeated
by
city
council
last
night
and
council
members
gave
Alderman
T.
B.
Black
and
Mavor
Nora
Arn
to
give
the
coldest
,
December
night
since
liMB
when
12
above
was
recorded
"--":'-
'
c"
The
cold
air
which
covers
all
of
Western
Canada
this
morning
ls
expected
to
persist
in
this
district.
However,
temperatures
arc
expected
to
moderate
along
the
northern
coast
by
this
evening
with
the
approach
of
a
slowly
moving
Paciric
storm
Tills
storm
ls
expected
to
bring
snow
to
the
northern
riast
tonight
with
precipitation
spreading
to
the
southern
coast
by
Wedncsda
yevening
and
into
the
northern
interior
during
the
day.
Forecast
queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Cloudy
today,
overcast
with
Intermittent
snow
tonight
and
Wednesday
morning.
Cloudy
fit
Tui:
Furred
Into
With
Her
Tow
S-Hltlc
tun
Hercules
'
Hie
remnants
of
a
Davis
lups
Into
port
here
late
portation
ban
but
six
other
judges
were
unanimous
tnat
U,e
importation
provision
was
intra
plow
arrived
here
yesterday
from
Terrace
and
will
make
the
return
trip,
possibly
tomorrow.
.
"Motorists
arc
advised
not
to
make
the
trip
to
Terrace
on
account
fo
snow
conditions,"
the
Public
Works
office
advised
today.
"The
highway
is
officially
closed
for
the
winter
season."
The
closed
area
extends
from
the
Galloway
Rapids
bridge
east
to
Shames
and
Remo,
a
few
miles
west
of
Terrace,
which
will
be
kept
open
for
)
afternoon
24
hours
af-
vires.
talr
had
battered
it
I')
Parking
anl
officials
said
today
that
they
would
be
able
to
put
oleomargarine
on
sale
soon
at
60
percen
the
price
of
old
a
vote
of
confidence
in
what
turned
out
to
be
the
stormiest
session
of
the
year.
iff
the
mouth
of
the
Port-anal
while
it
was
southern
Alaska.
il'TOilcs
managed
to
s:iVe
butter.
A
Toronto
concern
said
they
could
have
it
on
the
mark
muted
(i(l),()(i)
feel
of
lier
with
scattered
snow
Hurries
N-tiKit
low
of
los-s
wl
en
et
March
1,
when
Newfoundland'
-Wednesday
Tyee
when
their
50-ioot
vessel
North
Light
struck
a
rock.
Her
rudder
w?s
damaged
and
a
hole
was
punched
in
her
hull.
The
three
made
their
way
ashore
and
found
shelter
in
an
abandoned
cabin.
They
did
not
lack
feed
because
their
vessel,
North
Light,
was
carrying
supplies
for
Tyee.
They
were
spotted
by
a
plane
Saturday.
'PRINCE
CHARLES'
IS
NAME
LONDON
Princess
Elizabeth's
son
will
be
known
as
Prince
Charles
of
Edinburgh,
it
was
officially
announced
tonight.
The
full
name
will
be
Charles
Philip
Arthur
George.
The
child
will
lie
christened
tomorrow
at
Buckingham
Palace
by
Dr.
Geoffrey
Fisher,
Archbishop
of
Canterbury.
'
CONVICT
DECAPITATED
Angleton,
Texas
A
notorious
prisoner
was
slain
in
the
mess
ball
of
Retrieve
prison
farm
near
here
last
night.
He
whs
decapitated
with
a
weapon
which
has
not
yet
been
found.
O.
B.
Ellis,
general
manager
of
the
prison
system,
sraid
the
details
of
the
death
of
Clarence
William
Redwine
were
sketchy.
He
said
he
was
decapitated
while
farm
'
inmates
in
the
mess
hall
were
having
their
evening
meal.
His
head,
cut
off
during
confusion,
was
found
lying
on
a
table
two
feet
from
the
body.
,
afternoon.
Winds
"if'ii.
unexneeted
blow
enters
Confederation,
from
thur
plant
in
Newfoundland
where
there
Is
a
surplus.
in
need
of
itt-incdiate
replacement.1'
Most
recent
engineers
to
give
,
such
opinions.
Alderman
Black
said,
were
two
from
the
Northern
Electric
Co.
of
Montreal
rl
this
company,
he
asserted,
I
1
no
connection
whatever
'"
i.Ji
the
Northern
B.
C.
Power
O.
'Then
why
wasn't
the
fv
j
council
brought
in
to
di'icun
V
i
matter
with
them,"
derm
1
northwesterly
(15
mph
today
and
southwest
(20
mph)
Wednesday.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
Wednesday
at
Port
H;.rdy
30
and
36.
Massett
25
and
33,
Prince
Rupert
27
and
34
The
Hindus
are
credited
with
originating
the
science
of
Alderman
Casey.
.f
TODAYS
STOCKS
"We
had
no
idea
that
up
as
she
passed
the
j
I
'hicli
eon.stii.utcs
the
'lioiial
boundary
between
Columbia
and
Alaska.
lB
is
the
second
within
;h
to
surfer
from
winter
hile
towlM
log
ralU.
,l,,f
ship,
Ui
Monarch,
a
week
ao
arter
re-:
new
ruu'.lrr
and
re-o
one
r
her
Davis
i
afts
II
In
a
storm
off
Diiiidas
The
Monarch
Is
row
d
to
be
in
Johnstone
bfiml
for
state
of
.Wash-Ports.
rtlhK
to
GVpt,.
G'-orge
skljiper
of
the
Hur-a
BO-nuie
an
hour
gale
l'w
lug
and
its
raft
a.-i
i
i
The
meeting
for
a
time
developed
into
a
verbal
duel
between
Alderman
Black,
sponsor
of
the
$550,000
telephone
proposal,
and
Alderman
Casey
over
remarks
attributed
to
Alderman
Casey
in
a
radio
broadcast
shortly
before
the
meeting.
Alderman
Black
seconded
Alderman
Casey's
motion
to
divide
the
telephone
loan
into
three
separate
bylaws
"as
a
matter
of
courtesy
and
in
order
to
air
this
matter
publicly."
He
then
proceeded
to
-challenge
Alderman
Casey's
broadcast
remarks
and
demand
an
apology
for
an
allegation
that
he
and
Mayor
Arnold
were
"not
working
in
the
interests
of
the
city."
"I
ask
an
apology
of
you
tonight.
Alderman
Casey,"
Alderman
Black
declared.
"You'll
have
no
apology
from
me
tonight,"
Alderman
Casey
retorted.
"Then
we'll
see
what
ean
be
done
to
get
an
apology
from
you,"
was
the
reply.
Alderman
Casey
said
that
he
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
I
td.
logging
traffic.
A
truck
driven
by
Clarence
Thomson
was
stalled
at
Kwin-Itsa
Saturday
night
by
snow
which
is
reported
to
be
four
lect
deep
In
the
"snow
belt."
Mr.
Thomson
has
arrived
in
Prince
Rupert,
but
the
truck
is
still
at
Kwinitsa.
Another
truck,
driven
by
Bill
Gair
also
was
stalled
at
Kwinitsa,
enroute
to
Terrace.
Both
were
expected
to
be
brought
back
to
Prince
Rupert
after
the
snow
plough
passes
today.
The
provincial
Minister
of
Public
Works
recently
stated
that,
because
of
lack
of
snow
removal
equipment,
the
department
would
not
attempt
to
keep
the
road
open
to
traffic
during
the
winter
months.
Canadian
National
Railways
have
used
a
snow
plough
in
the
Kwinitsa
area
and
the
snow
has
been
piled
on
the
adjacent
highway
in
places.
This
makes
even
more
difficult
the
job
of
highway
snow
removal.
Aumaquc
lb
Beattic
45
were
coming
to
the
city,"
Alderman
Black.
"Their
...
was
a
complete
surprise
a
hastily
called
the
utilities,
x
mittee
and
any
who
were
fc.
able..
Alderman
Ruddac'
was
present
at
the
meeting,"
Alderman
Black
then
dem
ed
an
apology
from
Alder
Casey
for
his
allegation
t
Vancouver
Bayonnc
04
'
Bralorne
'-50
B.
R
Con
02
'
b
B.
R.
X
08a
Cariboo
Quartz
M0
FIRE
CHIEF
TO
RETIRE
1
NEW
DOMINION
POLICE
NAMED
Wallace
Price,
25-ycar
old
army
overseas
veteran
of
Mas-sett,
has
been
appointed
Dom
Wsssd
oiien
uulnr
nfl
"'I
ClIlHll
I.
Congress
Medley
Mascot
Pioneer
Premier
Border
Privateer
Reeves
McDonald
...
.03
.32
3.15
.02
Vi
.14
2.80
.00
,
-MU,TK(.(
ruli
b(
t0
hs
the
,nu,ss
of
i0!!!i
be
inion
Constable
lor
the
Prince
Alderman
Black
was
"tieC
with
the
Power
company
is
j
telephone
matter."
t'
";,'
Alderman
Black
contlnui
.
saying
that
he
"did
not
set
y.
this
bylaw
can
be
dividei";
)
three
parts.
We
would
a"
'
get
the
work
started
and
i'
completion
would
be
at
the
i.
u
ork
loose.
Reno
"
GW.WIU
fcel
of
.,,,
broko
NEXT
MARCH
Resignation
of
City
Fire
Chief
H.
T.
Lock
was
accepted
"with
regret"
by
city
council
lust
night
after
Mr.
Lock
had
made
known
his
Intention
to
retire
on
superannuation.
Mr.
Lock's
resignation
will
he
effective
March
31,
1949.
Rupert
Agency,
it
was
announced
today
by
Indian
Super-
Bevcourt
23
Bobjo
13
Vi
Buffalo
Canadian
10
Consol.
Smelters
12C.O0
Conwest
:
I-20
Donaldu
52
Eldona
East
Sullivan
3.05
Giant
Vellowkpifc
4;
5
God's
Lake
38
Hardrock
23
Harricana
.,
03
Heva
MVi
Hosco
17
Jacknife
..,
'
04
Joliet
Quebec
W
Lake
Rowan
00
Lapaska
Little
Long
Lac...;
J
Lynx
;
-13
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.40
McKenzle
Red
Lake
-33
McLeod
Cockshutt
-M
Sheep
Creek
I-55
the
rait
war,
brousrht
Jntcndcnt
F.
E.
Anfield.
He
will
31
Silbak
Premier
ler
waters.
proposed
dividing
the
bylaw
into
three
separate
parts
"because.
I
don't
think
that
the
public
will
have
his
headquarters
at
Prince
low
'
bound
from
the
Runnrf
It.
u-fl?
1
hp
first,
t.im
of
future
councils."
cnl,
north
of
Ketchi-
.25
,
.46
.10'
.09
'native
fndorse.
lhc
550
000
money
by;
that
a
has
received
such
Taku
River
Vanancla
Salmon
Gold
Spud
Valley
.
task)
"
The
loan,
he
declared,
'
Bel
law
and
assume
this
large
debt
I'lBham
und
Everett
Her
not
exhaust
the
city
s
bonot
an
appointment.
.
Mr.
Price's
appointment
fills
rcules
droniieil
Council
made
no
move
to
appoint
a
successor
to
him
but
power
which
is
$1,500,000
s-
i
elusive
of
school
borr
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
3.80
a
position
which
has
been
vac
arbor
at
S
o'clock
last
is
likely
that
she
wull
left
it
to
the
next
year's
coun
.21
"Therefore,"
he
added,
"I
presume
to
try
to
alleviate
the
financial
load'
and
still
maintain
municipal
ownership."
Said
Alderman
Black:
"Alderman
Casey
states
that
he
has
discussed
this
with
sevcrai
city
"l''e
iiiit
l
i.ip
n.ri
u
KING
IS
53;
LEG
BETTER
LONDON
The
King
observed
his
fifty-tljird
birthday
today
cheered
by
the
news
that
the
condition
of
his
leg
is
improving.
The
King's
birthday
is
always
a
quiet
family
affair
which
was
even
more
than
habitually
observed
tliis
year.
LOCAL
T1DF55
Wednesday,
December
15.
1J48
ant
-since
the
retirement
of
A.
J.
Watkinson
several
years
ago.
Mr.
Watkinson
now
resides
at
Nana'imo.
I'niKluhin
lrir'P
will
hHVP
m
Cars
On
A.
P.
Con
Atlantic
Culmont
C.
&
E
;
Central
Leduc
Home
:
Mercury
ii&y
Okalta
ask
Pacific
Pete
,
-
.80
.46
.5.80
1.40
12.50
..20
1.00
2.7Q
fbappmr,,
t..
cil.
Mr.
Lock
lias
been
city
fire
chief
here
for
the
last
11
ycifrs,
coming
to
Prince
Rupert
from
Victoria
in
1937.
He
pians
to
continue
residence
in
the
city,
taking
an
activ
part
in
the
florist
business
in
which,
Mrs.
Lock
has
been
engaged
for
the
last
few
years.
He
is
retiring
at
the
mini
'""ail
I
ty
employees
who
were
of
the
opin-peoplc
jurisdiction
over
the
native
ion
that
his
PPOsl
was
feas-and
throughout
the
agency
will
work
in
liaison
with
lble-
1
would
lil:e
lo
know
wh0
the
nrovincial
uolice
in
the
city
,
Uiese
'experts
are.
MOON
which
does
not
directly
i
,
the
city's
credit.
,
The
aldermen
voted
7
;f
against
Alderman
Casey'sli
-olution
to
split
the
bylaW,"
derman
Casey
being
the
supporter
of
the
motion.
In
the
vote
of
confidence
w"
followed,
Alderman
Stone,
M
Brooksbank,
Nlckerson,
Rud
ham
and
McKay
all
expr
confidence
in
the
Mayor
and
Alderman
Black.
Ont.j.
More
than
if
t.
Negus
2-10
Noranda
55.00
Louvicourt
,37
Tickle
Crow
2
0
Begcourt
-
05,''
San
Antonio
-
3
Senator
Rouyn
-40
Sherrlt
Gordon
199
etoi.n
Ror;k
1-63
"
Dulled
Church
mln-
Middlesex
Trcsbytcry
U"V'ng
cars
nn
ci
norhcTo
nn
matters
concerning
native.,.
"We
have
had
opinions
by
,31
Princess
He
is
a
veteran
of
the
Cana-
telephone
engineers
from
east
High
0:47
18.1
feet
10
dian
Scottish
Regiment
and
saw
em
Canada
and
the
United
12:25
21.5
feet
0
mum
superannuation
age
provided
under
city
employee
service
during
the
war
in
Ger-j
States
and
thcy-huve
all
agreed
many
and
Holland.
that
the
systeva
is
worn
ou
and
Royal
Canadian
...
South
Brazeau
Toronto
Athona
.ujr,
xxev.
r.
v
.
01
Trinity
United
Church
ere
recently
at
a
piesby-
!"WllllL'.
Low
6:20
8.7
feet
19:10
28
feet
.10
Vi
-
f
Sturgeon
River
12