PROVINCIAL
DISPATCHED
cabs
llJ
SUPPORT
GYRO
7
APPLES
"
SUV
And
Help
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
Ot
Canada's
An
D::
.
"Prinr
Dunr
fha
V-u
M
L
kJiL.
4."
YOUR
Playgrounds
AAAIX,
No.
243
PRINCE
RUPERT
RC
.
WEDNESDAY.
OCTOBER
18.1950
Pbtpf
mire
nrMTC
U
..
""N
""N
""N
ui
r
ii
urn
JL,
ES.
TRUMAN
HITS
FROM
SHOULDER
Coasts
Fleeing
North
-
t
1
ms
Responsibility
Mine
Sweepers
3ink
Oil
Korea
Threat
of
War
On
ulders
of
Russia
WASHINGTON.
D.C.
to
The
Navy
reported
yesterday
that
two
more
United
States
mines;
Tbe
bocies
or
iuar::ia
Joseph
and
Sampson
Young,
found
asphyxiated
near
Pella
Bella
on
the
boat
that
was
taking
them
to
their
wedding,
were
,
brought
to
Prince
Rupert
today
on
the
Prince
George.
The
body
of
Miss
Joseph
will
be
sent
from
B.C.
Undertaker's
mortuary
to
Haxelton
and
that
of
Young
to
Skldegate.
GETS
THREE
YEARS
VANCOUVER
Alexander
Would
Reduce
Public
Works
TORONTO
The
Canadian
Construction
Association
today
urged
the
governments
federal.
sweepers
had
been
sunk
by
Fall
of
Pyongyang
Imminent
With
U.N.
Forces
on
Outskirts
TOKYO
(CP)
Communist
forces
are
fleeing
everywhere
today
before
the
many-geared
Alli'
juggernaut.
Even
the
'RANCISCO
(CP)
President
Truman
mines
In
Korean
waters
off
Wonsang
with
one
crew
member
dead
and
11
missing.
One
other
mine
sweeper
and
two
destroyers
had
been
damaged
earlier.
merit
boldly
and
directly
warned
Russia
j
i
provincial
and
municipal
to
cut
their
civilian
projects
by
half.
United
States
will
not
hesitate
about
going
The
association
urged
this
so
L
resist
aggression
and
defend
"our
liberties."
Cameron,
commercial
traveler,
)
wan
n.
-...J
1
t
aw
that
the
Canadian
defence
pro-,
North
Korean
capital
city
Stum
inaj
uc
v.
V4
uuv
.
.
,
n
i
Truman
challenged
the
Soviet
government
e"iron
curtain"
and
take
other
steps
toward
J
-
f
llv
ohanHnnaH
Military
com
would
Mounted
Get
Their
Bear
-
jects
estimated
at
one
billion
dollars
to
half
a
billion.
e
war
but
we
love
our
j
manders
have
fled
to
hide-outs
on
the
Manchurian
frontier,
possibly
to
direct
the
final
phases
of
guerrUla
warfare.
-In
their
flight,
the
Commu
The
C.C.A.,
with
800
member
firms
across
the
country,
mdae
its
recommendation
in
a
state
he
chief
executive
ue-e
will
not
sec
them
We
wanl
pea-.'!
but
it
)
-
khwiivcu
tu
inrec
years
"imprisonment
for
attempted
murder
of
Mrs.
C.
Ryan
in
a
west
end
apartment.
TRUMAN
IS
HOME
WASHINGTON
President
Trtfman
returned
to
Washington
today
from
his
rendezvous
in
the
Pacific
with
General
Douglas
MacArthur.
The
plane
ran
into
a
storm
and
had
to
land
at
an
Air
Force
field
twelve
miles
from
the
city.
The
slick
black
bear
which
has
been
roaming
the
hillsides
round
Morse
Creek
and
wan
nists
have
abandoned
huge
piles
of
supplies
and
ammunition.
Red
troops
have
surrendered
by
V
pea:.e
lowmea
upon
i
hat
American
policy
ment
from
Robert
Drummond
of
Toronto,
its
president,
following
a
day-long
meeting
hei-e
yesterday
of
its
management
committee.
dering
into
the
streets
and
yards
during
recent
days
and
which
'
Xi
if
our
republic
and
it
n
i,4iy
than
ever
before
fory."
V'.v
.man
pledged
Unitcr.
the
hundreds.
Organized
Red
Korean,
resist-
ance
appears
to
have
been
virtually
shattered
and
the
war
seems
to
be
swinging
into
a
great
clean-up
campaign.
United
Nations
forces
were
on
lirt
to
the
support
of
L
cf'ill
Asia
to
help
gave
Sergeant
Lance
Potterton,
chief
of
city
police,
the
slip
yesterday,
did
not
live
much
longer.
Police
kept
up
tracking
yesterday
afternoon
and
further
appearance
of
bruin
were
reported
and
about
4
o'clock
yesterday
afternoon
the
Mounted
got
their
JUSTICE
RICHARDS
DIES
WINNIPEG
Mr.
Justice
S.
E.
Richards,
72,
Manitoba
Court
of
Appeal,
died
at
his
ho...e
Quebec
Fire
"Deliberate"
ASSUMES
NEW
POST
Dr.
Hugh;
Keenleyside,
left,
former
Canadian
deputy
minister
of
mines
and
resources
and
newly-appointed
director-general
of
the
United
Nations
Technical
Assistance
Administration,
is
congratulated
by
Trygve
Lie,
secretary
general
of
the
U.N.,
as
ht
takes
his
new
post.
David
A.
K.
Owen,
centre,
In
this
United
Nations
photo,"
assistant
secretary
general
in
charge
of
economic
affairs,
previously
administered
the
technical
assistance
program.
Mr.
Owen
will
continue
as
chairman
of
the
Technical
Assistance
Board.
I
(CP
PHOTO)
the
outskirts
of
Pyongyang
to
i
defend
their
incir-if
they
asked
for
(
it
plain
that
I
ho
ales,
white
wanting
..id
nst
hesitate
to
CO
bear.
The,
dispatch
occurred
on
day
and
the
complete
capture
of
the
city
Is,
apparently,
not
far
off.
South
Koreans
said
tonight
that
their
troops
have
fought
their
wav
into
Pyongyang
but
Second
Avenue
Just
beyond
the
Garon
Apartments
where
the
QUEBEC
Charles
Hazen,
veteran
fire
Investigator,
testified
today
that
he
believes
the
the
Far
East
or
else-uch
were
necessary.
't
i
here
last
night
from
a
heart
attack.
His
services
had
often
been
used
as
a
mediator
in
labor
disputes.
FORD
PLANT
HELD
UP
WINDSOR
The
assembly
line
of
the
Ford
auto
manufacturing
plant
has
been
closed
for
two
days
because
too
many
cars
are
failing
to
pass
final
animal
was
felled
with
a
rifle
bullet.
;
I
fire
aboard
the
cruise
ship
Que-i
nan
laid
responsibility
treat
to
pear:
in
both
r.d
Asia
upon
Russian
Early
reports
were
that
It
was
reports
to
this
effect
may
be
premature,
it
is
thought.
Pusan
radio
reported
,
that
hard-driving
RepubUc
of
Korea
bee
which
cost
seven
lives,
was
"set
wilfully."
Hazen,
a
Montreal
chemist
Florida
Is
WlKiMMI
J
in
i
I
because
of
their
vast
Terrace
Has
Hospital
Day
a
three-year-old,
bear
which
had
been
frequenting,
the
area.
The
one
that
was
shot
yesterday
was
with
thirty
years'
experience
in
ag
used
to
intimidate
First
Division
troops
had
swarm-
fire
InvesUgation
work
told
a!
pyongpyang
alr
fieUl
inspection.
The
management
FORTHRIGHT
President
Truman
flatly
blames
Russia
for
world
situation.
i
control.
i
must
be
opposed
with
no
more
than
a
pearling
cub.
So
there
is
speculation
If
there
ot
ln1u1
at
ne
came
court.
sayt
that
some
of
the
faulty
......
1
(kU
AnnnltiCM.-ki
n
after
ft
or
a
series
DDflDC
Wind
Svept
not
only
by
the
Unite:.'
finishing
has
been
deliberate,
TERRACE
The
second
annual
by
all
free
nation.',
to-
may
be
still
another
bear
:
at
large
in
that
part
of
the
clty.t
"Hospital
Day"
was
held
in
Ter-
this
conclusion
a
of
experiments
that
the
fire
on
the
ship
August
12
was
deliberately
set.
'
'''W
The
witness
said
that
these
ana
men
siormeu
across
iuc
Taedong
River
into
the
capital.
-The
thrust
which
is
betas
made
climaxes
a
brlllnnL
r'&h-.
day
-march
of
nearly
ninety'
miles.
rc
on
Saturday
last
the
results
Five
Million
Dollars
Damage
On
Death
Many
A
ont(tbte';.irti
-shot-
was
Im1w.I
-
called
.
ttfmr
of.
which
were
very
gratifying,
over
$200
being
the
total
of
the
Gas-Fumes
Are
Cause
of
Death
BELLA
BELLA
h
Carbon
monoxide"
poisoning;
was
the
fpuse
of
the
deaths
of
Samson
aay
s
proceeds.
experiments
established
it
was
virtually
Impossible
for
fire
originating
in
the
ship's
linen
room
The
affair
was
held
In
the
Three
thousand
workers
are
laid
ott.:,
.
.,,
"
THREE
ARRESTS
MADE
VANCOUVER
Three
youths
have
been
arrested
in
connection
with
the
Royal
Bank
of
Canada
robbery
October
4
when
$2200
was
taken.
"Grand
Old
Man"
Injured
and
Homeless
MIAMI,
Florida
m
One
person
Is
known
dead
and
hundreds
are
homeless
with
National
Guardsmen
called
out
to
guard
hard-hit
districts
in
a
aid
in
the
cause
of
'ins
up
to
the
terms
of
the
United
Nations
'ining
in
the
call
to
a
to
lay
down
amis
Conspiraio!
to
have
been
caused
by
a
care
Orange
Hall
which
had
been
beautifully
decorated
for
the
oc
al
lthat
was
needed.
The
carcass
was
taken
to
the
police
station
where
It
was
skinned
by
a
couple
of
natives.
It
would
'not
be
surprising
if
quite
a
few
bear
could
be
found
on
the
mountains
back
of
the
city.
They
have
been
seen,
in
fact,
wandering
around
in
various
parts
of
the
city.
casion
with
fall
leaves,
branches
of
leayes
and
colorful
paper
cur
lessly
discarded
cigarette
butt
or
a
burning
match.
Hazen
was
called
as
a
witness
by
Canada
Steamship
Lines,
Escapes
Death
NEW
YORK
Daviti
Green-
South
Florida
hurricane
area
Young
of
Skldegate
and
Martha
Johnson
of
Hazclton
whose
"in
the
Iron
Curtain.
tains
.It
was
a
very
attractive
owners
of
the
Quebec.
He
added
sight
for
patrons
entering
the
hall.
A
lot
of
work
had
gone
into
glass,
28-year-old
former
Army
i-op.erating
in
a
sys-lectivp
security,
iman
had
no
elabor-make
on
his
recent
that
the
rapidity
of
the
spread
bodies
were
discovered
in
the
cabin
of
the
fishing
boat
White
River
in
which
they
were
sailing
tcward
Comox
wp.?re
they
were
Of
Rowing
Dies
the
decorating,
with
the
committee
working
the
previous
day
of.
the
fire
Indicated
that
inflammable
material
was
placed
in
the
linen
room
and
that
some
ith
General
Doiulas
TORONTO
tOWJoe
Wright
sr.,
on
It.
On
this
committee
were
Connie
Mack
to
bo
married.
An
inquest
into
the
double
fatality
was
conduct
on
the
Far
Eastern
ely
after
delivering
body
had
deliberately
set
fire
to
it.
v
.
ed
here.
where
damage
Is
offciiaUy
estimated
at
$5,000,000.
The
storm
was
losing
force
today
as
it
travelled
overlanJ
and
moved
on
toward
the
central
Florida
citrus
belt,
leaving
destruction
In
Its
wake
from
125-mile
winds.
Hardest
hit
were
the
com-1
munities
of
Davies,
West
Hollywood
and
West
Hallandale.
In
those
towns
at
least
40
homes
were
destroyed.
Seventy-nine
trailers
were
wrecked
and
many
homes
damaged.
An
undetermined
number
of
persons
were
p
here,
President
Tru-
Mrs.
George
McAdams,
Mrs.
Gir-aud,
Mrs.
Osborne,
Mrs.
W.
Cooper,
Mrs.
Norrington,
Mrs.
D.
Kerr
with
Marilyn
de
Kergom-meaux,
Marlene
Michiel,
Ethel
Loveless
and
Liane
Labelle
as
Gives
It
Up
sergeant,
pleaded
guilty
today
In
federal
court
to
a
charge
of
conspiracy
in
time
of
war
to
convey
secret
government
defence
information
to
Russia.
,
The
chunky
defendants
wlw
worked
on
the
atom
bomb
project
at
Los
Alamos,
pleaded
guilty
to
the
charge
in
a
firm
voice
before
Federal
Judge
William
Bondy.
.
Because
of
his
plea,
it
is
expected
Greenglass
will
turn
a
government
witness
and-thereb'
escape
the
death
penalty.
French
Yield
Another
Post
Resigns
as
Manager
of
A's
Jimmy
Dykes
His
Successor
sisting.
'
!
No
Stenographer
As
Court
Opens
NANAIMO
-When
the
fall
assizes
opened
here,
rt
was
found
no
court
stenographer
was
present.
Hts
Lordship,
Justice
J.
plane
for
Wash
1
rig
-
probabiy
the
strongest
"at
President
Trumai
delivered.
"
it
Truman's
speech
!'I
an
hour.
The
nrs-
"Grand
Old
Man"
of
Canadian
rowing
and
one
of
the
Dominion's
all-time
great
athletes,
died
today.
He
was
eighty-six
years
of
age.
From
his
teens
until
he
.was
fifty,
Wright
was
the
iron
man
of
Canadian
sport,
He
won
more
events
in
a
wider
field
of
ath
letic
endeavor
than
any
other
Canadian
athlete.
Aluminum
In
A
centre
table
covered
with
a
lace
cloth
and
crystal
candle-holders
and
flowers
was
used
for
PHILADELPHIA
H
Connie
Mack,
popularized
as
the
"Grand
SAIGON,
Indo-Chlna
Old
Man
of
Baseball,"
retiredfinjured.
France
today
announced
aban
O.
Wilson,
called
the
Incident
an
p
in
San
Francisco,
in
Sheriff
Amos
Hall
of
Broward
today
as
manager
of
the
Phila
DuilditiR
where
ttv
the
powers'
table,
the
pourers
being
Mrs.
A.
Brooks,
Mrs.
A.
Klrkaldy,
Mrs.
S.
Mills
and
Mrs.
W.
Osborne.
donment
of
the
Indo-China
frontier
post
of
Dong
Dang,
re-
inexcusable
and
unfortunate
piece
of
neglect.
County
made
a
tour
of
the
three
on
of
the
United
Na-
communities
and
called
out
40
m
pl'ce
five
years
a?o.
men
of
the
Florida
National
A
rummage
counter
in
charge
in
65
years
of
her
control
or
tne
main
invasion
route
from
China.
Guard.
LOCAL
TIDES
Thursday,
October
19,
1950
of
Mrs.
Giraud
held
some
very
delphia
Athletics,
a
post
he
has
held
since
1901
wnen
the
American
League
was
organized.
Mack
will
be
succeeded
as
field
boss
of
the
A's
by
Jimmy
Dykes,
colorful
ex-thlrd
baseman
for
the
Athletics
and
one
time
manager
of
the
Chicago
White
Sox.
1
Aid
Davie,
town
of
about
2000,
"looks
as
though
a
tornado
went
through
it."
said
Hall-
"Substan
High
8:48
17.1
feet
20:27
17.5
feet
Hew
Zealand
By
J.
C.
GRAHAM
Canadian
Press
Correspondent
Low
1:57
6.3
feet
tial
homes
were
destroyed
and
A
French
military
spokesman
said
the
Dong
Dang
garrison
withdrew
yesterday.
It
was
the
fifth
post
the
French
have
given
up
within
a
month
along
the
mountainous
frontier
stronghold
to
Ho
Chi
Minh's
Nationalist
Vietminh
guerrillas.
ranee
14:36
10.4
feet
there
is
not
an
undamaged
house
In
the
town."
HOCKEY
SCORES
PACIFIC
COAST
.
Vancouver
2,
Victoria
0.
Tacoma
4,
New
Westminster
3.
WEATHER
Synopsis
Light
rain
fell
throughout
the
night
over
most
of
southern
British
Columbia
while
somr
now
has
been
reported
abovn
the
3000-foot
level.
The
northern
sections
tf
the
province
are
relatively
clear
and,
as
a
re-suit,
overnight
temperatures
dropped
well
below
freezing
in
WELLINGTON,
N.Z.
0)
Pro
good
bargains,
especially
in
shoes
and
hats
and
did
a
very
good
business
all
afternoon.
Others
helpine
on
this
stall
wers
Mrs.
G.
McAdams,
Mrs.
McPher-son,
Mrs.
R.
Elklns
and
Mrs.
Mills.
A
novelty
counter
was
presided
over
by
Mrs.
Norrington
with
Mrs.
C.
Martin
assisting.
Plant
slips
and
bulbs
were
also
sold
at
this
stall.
finUTON,
DC.
'0)
The
v
A-
J
posals
for
Canadian
Interests
to
West
Hollywood,
a
town
-if
2000
population,
was
hit
even
harder.
Twenty-five
Injured
States
promised
yester-
inaugurate
a
large
aluminum
in
TODAY'S
STOCKS
"wne
SI
unn
em
rw
fn
dustry
in
New
Zealand
appear
to
were
sent
to
hospital.
Five
hun
4
have
been
side-tracked
for
the
".000
in
money
and
arms
"h
forces
in
Europe
and
""a.
H
will
be
provided
'he
end
of
1951.
(Courtesy
8.
U.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.)
dred
ire
homeless.
Thirty
or
40
homes
were
demolished
and
200
others
partly
or
wholly
Labor
Gov't
Loses
Member
GLASGOW
David
Kirkwood,
time
being.
Hon.
C.
M.
Bowden,
minister
of
industries
and
commerce
,says
however
that
the
project
"will
not
be
lost
sight
of."
Beattie
:
-50
Bevcourt
40
The
city
of
Miami
had
a
100-
The
home
cooking
table
was
filled
with
tempting
things
to
eat
and
was,
as
usual,
very
well
patronized
with
everything
sold
BoDio
-
Juva
mile
blow
and
light
and
power
House
were
off
for
a
time
but
it
sui-
aged
78,
Labor
Party
member
of
the
House
of
Commons,
announc
VANCOUVER
Bayonne
02
'
Bralorne
6.90
B.
R
Con
02V2
B.
R.
X
04
Cariboo
Quartz
1.30
Hedley
Mascot
-38
Pend
Oreille
8.20
Pioneer
2.30
Premier
Border
:.
.0494
;!
Damaged
interior
regions-
With
an
extensive
area
of
low
pressure
persisting
off
the
Washington
coast
there
is
no
indication
of
any
marked
change
in
conditions
during
the
next
36
hours.
Forecast
North
Coast
Region
Cloudy-vicinity
northern
Vancouver
Is
fered
no
great
damage.
Judge
Named
ed
today
ha.
intends
to
retire
from
Parliament
at
the
end
of
this
month.
This
will
cut
.
the
Labor
government's
narrow
margin
to
eight
votes.
Representatives
of
a
large
Canadian
aluminum
syndicate
made
exploratory
surveys
in
Otago
in
1947,
following
a
visit
to
Canada
by
New
Zealand's
former
finance
minister,
Walter
Nash.
The
site
generally
favored
is
Lake
Manapouri,
a
high
altitude
lake
with
a
vast
potential1
Five
damacp
u-ac
rlovin
at
an
early
hour.
In
charge
of
this
were
Mrs.
Glen
and
Mrs.
McKay.
The
kitchen
was
looked
after
by
Mrs.
Skaarland,
Mrs.
Valderhaug,
Mrs.
G.
Perry,
Mrs.
L.
Casey,
Mrs.
Wold
and
Mrs.
H.
Cote,
In
charge
of
Mrs.
L.
Johnstone,
high
school
girls
served
tea
and
Buffalo
Canadian
.324
Cons.
Smelters
122.65
Con
west
1-93
Donalda
-58
..
Eldona
,
-27
East
Sullivan
8.50
Giant
Yellowknife
7.10
God's
Lake
'
-33
Hardrock
-34
Harrlcana
08
Heva
09Mi
Hosco
07
fJ
morning
n
the
resl-L
m
Mrs.
Bernard
Privateer
:
084
Reeves
McDonald
3.75
y
Herman
Place,
by
pertain
origin
which
Arbitrator
OTTAWA
P
-Mr.
Justice
R.
L.
Keno
ui"4
land,
elsewhere
clear
today
ana
Thursday.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Light
northeast
winds.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomor-
Oliver
Santurbane,
.
who
returned
to
the
city
frq.m
and
Texas
in
greatly
improved
health,
is
sailing
tomor-
pined
these
were
Ann
Tumilson,
Sele
considerable
head-
of
untapped
hydro
power.
Shortly
after
the
surveys
there
Mm
h.
-i
i
.
-
-He
aiarm
was
inm.
Jackknife
-064
At
Port
Hardy,
35
and
;
Kellock
of
the
Supreme
Court
nf
rnnada
will
lav
down
final
ir.nr
nltrhf.
nn
the
Prlno
Georse
i
TOW-
I
Wch
the
fire
depart-
Jollet
Quebec
-
8
Lake
Rowan
-H
for
Vancouver
where
he
plans
Sandspit,
38
and
48;
Prince
Ru-on
locating-
I
pert,
35
and
55.
,
1
!
1
-
were
reports
that
British
and
Canadian
Interests
had
opened
negotiations
with
the
New
Zealand
government
for
establishment
of
a
"gigantic
aluminum
Ingot
production
plant,"
and
the
U"7
u"
we
scene.
terms
of
settlement
in
the
long
railway
wage
dispute
following
decision
of
the
cabinet
Tuesday
Lapaska
064
na
Farquam,
Claudia
King,
Delia
Dobie,
Maureen
Kennedy,
Phyllis
Lofeudo,
Dell
Kofoed,
Shirley
Reynolds,
Diane
Kofoed,
Joan
Gillanders,
Sadie
McDonald
and
Dorothy
Buschman.
Cashier
was
Mrs.
E.
Head.
The
affair
was
opened
by
Mrs.
D.
G.
Little,
president'
of
the
Hospital
Auxiliary
and,
during
Little
Lona
Lac
u
Lynx
..
164
Whin,
preaa
Int0
the
fckea
water
VARIETY
CONCERT
Sheep
Creek
1
20
Silbak
Premier
31
Taku
River
104
Vananda
"9
Salmon
Gold
.03
Spud
Valley
05
Silver
Standard
2.12
Western
Uranium
-76
Oils
.
Anglo
Canadian
5.10
A.
P.
Con
44
Calmont
-
100
C
&
E
...v-
8.00
Central
Leduc
2.85
Home
Oil
15.00
Mercury
14
Okalta
8.10
Pacific
Pete
-59
Princess
-H
uuered
extn-
In
aid
of
Canadian
National
Institute
for
the
Blind.
to
ask
the
57-year-old
justice
to
undertake
compulsory
arbitration.
It
is
the
"
second
Important
government
commission
Mr.
Justice
Kellock
has
had
within
a
year.
The
other
was
the
investigation
following
the
burning
of
the
steamer
Noronic
In
September
1949.
strategic
location
of
southern
New
Zealand
was
stressed
as
a
centre
for
production
for
the
commercial
and
defence
requirements
of
the
South
Pacific.
Labor
is
believed
one
of
the
main
problems
holding
up
the
project.
The
government
is
having
difficulty
in
providfng
enough
'Ce
'nSUrance
of
$2000
the
afternoon
she
presented
corsages
to
Mrs.
Kirkaldy
and
Mrs.
Brooks
,two
of
Terrace's
popular
pioneer
ladies
who
are
always
wiUlng
to
grace
any
tea
with
their
presence
at
the
pourers'
table.
In
the
evening
a
card
and
Madsen
Red
Lake
m
McKenzie
Red
Lake
444
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.40
Moneta
,
-30
-14
Negus
i
1
Noranda
74.00
Louvlcourt
-25
Pickle
Crow
1-99
Reglcourt
05
San
Antonio
2.60
Sherritt
Gordon
2
58
Steep
Rock
4.45
Sturgeon
River
.16
Silver
Miller
91
Upper
Canada
-
2.02
Sponsored
by
the
Rotary
Club
Sundoy,
Oct.
22
-
9
p.m.
Capitol
Theatre
A$KETBALL
Al
Manson
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
George
yesterday
manpower
for
current
Hydroelectric
construction
and
is
inviting
overseas
contractors
to
tender
for
the
two
major
plants.
Including
provision
of
labor.
Royal
Canadian
13.75
TORONTO
(246)
Admission
50c
bingo
party
was
held
In
the
hall,
but,
due
to
other
events
in
town,
was
not
well
attended.
Entri
Athona
08
from
a
brief
business
trip
io
I
Vancouver.
,
,
Received
Aumaque
32.
f