DISPATCHED Daily Delivery NORTHERN AND CENTRAL BRITISH COLUMBIA'S NEWSPAPER CABS JSv'i? Con0(lo' Most Strategic Pacific Port "Prince Rupert, the Key to the Great Northwest" . Phone 81 XXXIX, No, 249 PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1950 PRICE FIVE CENTS irwMKTtllS- tf STAf Am OHM to JPSTAFL. ) MT 'fc, Jkeena Member's Y V" Got Price Cut Bur Not Here VICTORIA Reduction of price of pa-oline by 34c per gallon was approved yesterday by the provincial cabinet end. when Canadian money returns to par. there may be another 46 cut. Edmonton Crash Kills Two Men , EDMONTON Two Royal Canadian Air Force members were killed late yesterday when a Harvard training plane crashed two miles south of Edmonton. The plane plunged to earth after its motor had cut off. U.N. Forces Are Still Driving Northward No Confirmation of Chinese Communists Entering North Korea ';?, TOKYO (CP) Informed sources said today that the United States and British troops in Korea will stop at least 20 miles south of the Manchurian border. They said the purpose was to minimize dangers of a border clash. South Korean forces will go on to the border in pursuit of Korean Communist Hun. Herbert Aiiscomb said. Tut new price in Vancouver Is 38VC per gallon for premium and 38Vc Father Is Dead Edward Applewhaite Sr. Walked Into Nelson and Founded First Bank Edward Hay Hinds Applewhaite, father of Edward T Applewhaite, M.P. for Skeena, passed away early today at his home in Nelson after a lengthy illness. He would have been 89 years of age had he lived until December 7. Mr. Applewhaite had been a resident of Nelson since 1890 when he walked into the Koote-nay town from Vancouver long before railways or highways had made their appearance In that area. A young Englishman of means. for regular. The Victoria price '; 39V4C and 37'4c There Is nc charge in the price In the ncrtl of the province or E-o.:t Koatcnay Gov't Wins Two Seats - , remnants, these sources said. WINNIPEG W The provincial French Yield Last Bastion coaiiuon government of Pre mier Douglas L. Campbell re Communists Hear Tibet? Five Allied columns thrust closer to Communist China's Manchurian border today in their drive to end the Korean war. Beaten North Korean troops fled before them in ox talned two seats In the Legisla RED OFFER REJECTED WASHINGTON State Secretary Dean Acheron turned down today a Russian bloc proposal for a new big-power effort to establish a single German government. The proposal was made Saturday following a conference at Prague of Russian Deputy Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov and foreign ministers of seven satellite countries. Acheson, in his statement, blamed Germany's plight on Russia's post war actions. DREW SF.F.S SAVING SASKATOON George Drew, national leader of the Progressive Conservative party, said last-rfght the federal government can save $500,000,000 a year by eliminatm? wasted spendinr. It would help to combat the growing dangers of inflation, he said. "It is time the people who run the insurance companies a.n1 banks and those who depend upon them asked the government to check inflation and preserve the value of the dollar," he added. ture in by-elections vesterdav he opened a financial Institution amounting to what might SAtOON CP A military snokrs 8t. Andrew's elected Thomas P ' Hillhouse, Selkirk barrister and for years secretary of the Lib have been called a bank.' After carts and afoot. man eaid today that French PFIPINQ Communist armli"- the first chartered bank camel Nearest to the uneasy border, in 'are marching toward the Tib- to Nelson, he pioneered It at last reports, .was the South . buslness etian border with the Intention the electrical supply then he had of freeing that isolated nation until 1908. Since troops had been withdrawn fro'n ou Vying positions around iso'at-cd Laokay, last French bastion - Indo-'.'na's northwest frontier frencr. troop moved back closer to Lookay and civilians are evacuating the city. been engaged in fruit farming from aggression, it was shite'' at Willow Point near Nelson, the here yesterday In radio repet.i- :.Y5 r.v 1 .iiitall,.. , n 1 11 1 hi in 1 1 1 I eral Association there. Albert Trapp defeated Labor-Progressive and CCF opponents In St. Clements. Both are rural constituencies. The results late last night were: St. Andrews (20 of 21 polls) Hillhoi-se, 2116; CCF. 1306; Pro farm beine sold about a year I "n 01 a aispaicn irom mwjw Korean Sixth Division. It drove northward from Huichon in. the west central area and is expected to reach a point 30 mlle3 from the border shortly. The Commonwealth Seventh Brigade, made up of British and Australian forces, and three other South Korean divisions are pushing northward on- botri sides and in the middle of th mountainous area. i ago. Mr. Applewhaite was the last surviving charter member of the Nelson Board of Trade, Gold Strike, at Sioux Lookout SIOUX LOOKOUT, Ont. U LEAVING FOR SWEDISH HOME founded in 1894. and 20 years ago received an honorary mem AXCE BASE-Shown prior to their departure, these three . 0! the Canadian Army Special Service Force have. ,! the brigade's Pacific training base in Korea. The three m this Canadian Army photo are: Capt. C. M. Whiticar Jt. left : Capt. J. M. Bowie of Brandon, Man., and Capt. rn of Chatham, Ont. (CP PHOTO) bership. gressive Conservative, 1183. St. Clements (33 of 37 polls) Trapp, 2480; CCF, 540; Labor-Progressive, 242. The standing in the 57-seat hc.se Is now: Liberal-Progressive, 28. Deceased was born in South Gold mining fever has hit this ampton, England. He was a lifelong and always active member Harold Whalen Mrs. C. O. R. Anderson, who is numbered among Prince Rupert's well known pioneer citizens, having been here since 1911, is Kaving tomorrow night for Notih Vancouver to make her futiire residence at the Swedish railroad town In northwestern Ontario. The community of 1750 Inhabitants is teeming with ex of the Anglican Church. Prede There Is no resistance except from smallarms fire in a few spots- Nor was there any evidence that a -big convoy wa': moving southward to oppose tr- United Nations clean-up cam paign. .' t 1 Coast Lashed By Sixty- Progressive Conservative. 7. ceased by his wife in 1945. he leaves two sons Edward T. citement. Running Again Stewart Staunton, veteran Applewhaite, Prince Kupert, and John ADDlewhaite. Nelson and prospector, started it when he Rest Home at Lynmour. She will There Is no confirmation oi a rfcmohtpr un t. t (v.va Ktruck cold at NeeDawa Island in l ho accompanied by Mrs. Knut Hallberg. Davis of Mount Lehman in the Lake Mlnnltakl, seven miles from reports that' 20 ,000 Chinese Couv Others, 7. Opposition CCF, 7. Conservative, 2-Independent Progressive Conservative, 2. Progressive Conservative, 2. Others, 2. (Total Opposition, 15 seats.) Gale and Record Rainfall s of 70 miles an hour lashed the lower main-i the coast of Washington and Oregon as the vhieh had lain off the coast since Monday Frawr Vallev hpre mumsis nan enwueu nuiui Mrs. Anderson Is the widow of against the United Mr. ADDlewhaite will leave to- Ontario Minister of Mines rea to figh , First candidate in the alder-manic rac in December to de--lare himslf publicly and definitely is Harold S. Whalen. Mr. Whalen told the Daily News this morning he was definitely going to run for civic office this the late C. O. R. Anderson who morrow night on the Prince 1 Gemmell said: "This, is one of Nations. George for Nelson to attend the the most significant gold discov-l for, many years was chief shipwright at the local dry dock. Mrs. Anderson has rented her funeral of his lather ather and and will wui erles encs In m many many years. years. : moved inland. At Vancouver winds reached be returning November ember if ill 5 on the The formation Is forty miles! Wanf! UllP1 r, J".- "v- "''loner -;U-.ir...Wr 3 4 1 UIUV t'-WyU . year. Mr. Whalen Is a former ilderman and was an unsuccess home on Eighth Avenue East to lUf and Mrs. Arne Lien and tor .Camnsun,- ty of 70 miles per hour while Abbotsford rc-flirti """" of 58 miles' per hour. " ' " "." the past week has been the guest vemn jfand of Mrs. Chris Parkvold, Wes ' ' view. ful candidate for mayor last 'ear. Monday night both Aid. W. A. McLean and Aid. W. J. McLean said they might run for re Canadian Club Hears of Quebec Th Province, of Quebec was the topic of Rev. E. A. Wright, r D., at a meeting of the Canadian Club last night. PARIS O France yesterday gave in on the question rf re CANADIANS LUCKY ", - . , Ontario People Clean Up In Irish Hospital Sweep :h very little rain fell lower mainland and m Vancouver Island ither points along the eived record or near-Tiounts of precipitation. Point, on the south - First Snowfall Kelling Wins I Cambridgeshire : M of Vancouver Island, NEWMARKET ff- Kelling won Dr. Wright, who spent a num- TORONTO (CP) George Hall, 66-year-old To At Ocean Falls Winter Is coming to this district as evidenced by the gradually lowering snowline on the nearby mountains. First snow of the season fell at Ocean Falls last evening, according to ar s-year record for dally the 100'h running of the Cam-j b 0f years In the eastern pro- election but neither was definite about it. It has not been possible to date to find out what cours? Aid. J. N. Forman and Aid. O. S. Frlzzell will follow.- Friday night the Trades and Labor Council are meeting U choose two candidates, who will run with the solid backing of labor. To date no other possible canuidates have appeared. t brklnoshire Stakes today In a arming Germany to the extent of 'suggesting a European army-ki which German officers ani -sal-diers would be Included. The French government. Is proposing an armed force fsr Western Europe such as the police force suggested for the United Nations a force that has been taking shape in Korea. The French are actually worried about rearming which explains the hesitation. ronto bachelor, today won $73,750 wheri'Kelling came home in front in the Cambridgeshire Stakes in Eng- three-way photo finish. Zina was vince, spoke mostly on tner-brooke in the Eastcfn Townships. He told how friendly the srmnd with Valdesco third. precipitation with a if 4.74 inches. s off for a while in f as well as on the "ore. fits alona: the water's swept ashore or cap- Rolling was ridden to victory by D. Smith In this race on rivals 'reaching the city on the an( wamix'eTwith ram'and'mfited j Mrs. Ef f ie Clay, Toronto widow, held a ticket on as soon as it reached the ground. fL Sppnnrl-n1nre hnrse. Zina. and won $28,000. people were ana about the French Canadians. He also described the hosiery mills, the town's chief Industry. A des which the Irish Sweepstakes are hnrt. Lester Plggott. 14-year- old riding sensation, was aboard Later it was learned that Jean i - Zina. Thirty-one horses started the Burns, 31 -year-old creamery clerk at Manitowanlng, Mano-toulln Island, Ontario, had also 5 : TODAY'S STOCKS : m flan lilt Industrial First Aid Classes Start industrial lirst aid classes race. CNR Official Hurt By Truck G. C. Sessions, local freight asent, C.N.R., escaped serious Injury about 8 o'clock this morning when he was struck by a cription of Oka monastery, where the monks make the world famous Oka cheese proved very interesting. The speaker stressed the cleanliness of Sherbrooke, stating It vas the cleanest city he had ever ?een. He had been very favor I Ltd.) i Johnston Co. X' (ConrtT 8. O. PASSENGERS AIR ding won $75,750. She immediately quit her job. There were no major prize j winners In British Columbia, j although four horses were held; started at the Fire Hall last night when ten men enrolled-Although the course has already started, those missing the first session are entitled to enrol at 35 W r Alihour.h the Philpott. Evltt & Co. truck at Aumaque Beattle .' Bobjo the foot of the ramp leading to "r Is believed to be ovCr, thn Piivprnmnnt v-.ll in the province. . ' To Vancouver (today) J. 3. nc'l-h. J. Fradrr, I. Callow, J Prdrrson, Dr. R. H. Ball, P. O'Neill, Mortis Bridges, E. J. Palmer, Mr. Westcott, N. Boylon, ri1 '"flay thai, the Can- the C.N. dock. The truck, driven by P. Sakalowsky, apparently r 'if'. (mora! inn from the next meeting next Tuesday night, it was stated today. Those starting last night were R. E. Eyolfson, Instructor and student in the refresher course; Nick Mazzone, Donald Main, T. went out of control wnen me brakes were applied on the sllD- pfM. Washington, will Vancouver Bayonne Bralorne 6.70 B R Con 22 . B R X 04 Cariboo Quartz 130 Congress 10 Hcdley Mascot -38 Pend Oreille 8.35 Pioneer 2.30 Premier Border -6 'A Privateer 08 ably Impressed with French Canadian cooking, particularly the Tea soup and the bread, which was cooked in stone ovens outdoors. Following the speaker was a nmirai interlude which Included the following: Vocal solos, "Passing By" and "Mighty Like) a Rose" Mrs Charles Roberts. , Vocal duet, "Absent" Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberta. LOCAL TIDES Thursday, October 26, 1950 '"""'v inr snmo months pery surface of the ramp. Mr. Sessions was rolled gently In is being carried out bv 11an Air Force flvln'-r front of the truck. He was taken S. Halverson, M. C. Hauser, J-.Righ 1:29 S. Furness, refresher course; 13-33 19.7 feet 21.7 feet t Ouyatt. 1 1 Fardjplt (today) J. Par-mis. J. Collinron. D. McDonald,. V rrby, N. Price, Fn;d Russ, Mrs. C. Jones. ' To Mnsset (today) H. Oray, T. nowker, (yesterday) W. equipment to Ja-Korean area. Tt. Ik by ambulance to Prince Rupert General Hospital for treatment- 6.5 feet Clifford Knutson, R. J. Speers,' P. J. Lester, Larry Heming'Low 1.10 what it will be flying His condition later this morning 3.1 feet 19:52 standard beginner course- or. was reported as favorable. Vocal solo. "I Walk Beside You pWoin Go Mrs. H. T. Lock.' Vocal trio, the English madrl gal, "Brunette Mr. and Mrs Roberts and Mrs. Lock. v w'th Ship From Vancouver (yesterday) N. Onrirn, D. B. Baillle, Mr. Mc-L-nimn. 3. Malhulsh, Mr. and Mr. 3. Pnyne. ; from Pnndsplt (yesterday): -Tr imd Mrs. Jefferles, J. HukIo, Cr. Mllbnm. Buffalo Canadian .... 8Vi Consol. Smelters 121.5(J Conwest Jl-92 j Donalda I ".58 Eldona .28 East Sullivan 8.5(1 " Giant Yellowknife .... 6.80 God's Lake ' -35 Hardrock .30 Harrlcana -09 Heva .9'2 Hosco -07 Joliet Quebec 1.03 . . Lake Rowan Little Long Lac ,40 Lynx ' -16 McKenzie Red Lake .. .46 , McLeod Cockshutt .... 2.40 Moneta -SI Negus 1 10 Noranda 72 50 Louvicourt 24 ,, Regcourt .6Vj San Antonio 2.65 Senator Rouyn -25 . Sherrit Gordon 2.58 Steep Rock - 5.5j Sturgeon River U Sliver Miller M -, 1 Upper Canada 2.00 "FAX.- A guessing contest rounded ou -One of the sur- fi;ht. a delightful evening Reeves McDonald 3.85 Reno 03 Sheep Creek 120 Silbak Premier 34 Taku River 7Vi Vananda 09 Salmon Gold -03 ' Spud Valley 05 Western Uranium ... .85 ask Canadian 4.80 Atlantic 355 Calmont 103 . C Si E 8.00 Central Leduc 2 85 Home Oil 14.25 w Northern Vov- "PPcared early n 5hcPRce and Is be-10 we sunk ,. WEATHER Forecast 1 We cantoin .... j Ne-rth Coast Region. Southern HOCKEY SCORES Pacific Coast Vidian 5. Vanrr.uver A "'vi 3. N w Westminster 0 v 01 nl 11, "rive unitrr Frs the crew are bellev- Section Cloudy with showers co dav. A few sunny intervals tpt ,a,t on lost. afternoon. Cloudy overnight ana Thursday. Rain beginning Thurs Okalta 185 Pacific Pete 7.60 Princess 60 ask Toronto Athona 09 Joint Rwitnl day morning. Winds lignt, increasing to northwesterly 20 this afternoon and decreasing to light overnight Winds light to southeast (301 by noon aiul shifting during the evening. No-t fnrf Pe"lPT' Wc " wind, 20 miles per hour. Little rhnniro In temDerature. Lows n- Luigi Silvn WORD FAMOUS CELLIST Maxi r I im Schapiro ... EMINENT RUSSIAN PIANIST TRADES AND LABOR COUNCIL urges all POLL TAX PAYERS To register on the CIVIC VOTERS' LIST night and highs Thursday st Port Hardy, 40 and 45. Remainder of Renion A few clouds today. Cloudy overnight and Thursday. Rain Thursday. Winds light today, Increasing Thursday morning to southeast.. 35 and shifting Thursday evening to westerly (20 Little imDerature. Lows to 5NTRE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26 8:30 P.M TABLES TURNED--Two husky medical corps men, who have been Inoculating Canadian Special Service Force troops in preparation for their departure for the Pacific from Fort Lewis, Wash., are shown getting some of their own medicine prior to their departure. Getting the needle are Pte. Bill Ogden, left, of Middleton, N.S. and MaJ. E. H. (Andy) Anderson of Digby, N.S. With them in this Canadian Army photo are Pte. Larry Hederson of Toronto and MaJ. Oeorge Stoker before the deadline on i wo cr j i -251 rW. 7 16 AT OFMES AND CIVIC CENTRE w0 and. $1.50 General Admission $1-25 Students 50e'A (Tax included) 248 night and highs Thursday at Sam'snlt and Prince Rupert, 40 and 45. . . '.. . . of Vancouver.