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NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strotegic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
PHONE
81
VOLXXXIX,
NO,
51.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
THURSDAY,
MARCH
2,
1950
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
in
w
orkers
Union
EL
OVERSEAS
Rupert
Boy
Selected
Members
Went
on
Strike
As
Individuals.
Judge
Decides
Good
Rains
Last
Month
T
nV
fir
Krif,iin
g
I
(Jul
u'
IVii
Wilkinson,
1(5,
I'rincu
Rupert,
is
one'
Hid,
Columbia
hoys
among
a
group
of
50
j
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
(CP)
United
Mine
Workers
of
America
Union
was
today
found
innocent
of
contempt
of
court
in
the
soft
coal
strike.
Federal
Judge
Richmond
B.
Keech,
who
heard
the
case
without
a
jury,
announced
a
verdict
of
"not
guilty
on,
botli
civil
and
criminal
contempt
of
court
charges."
The
judge
found
that
the
Union
had
done
its
best
to
get
the
men
back
to
work
but
that
rts
of
Canada
who
win
visit
ureat
ismain
as
ituests
of
W.
Garfield
Weston,
it
was
i!L!rc"ti,(lay
Others
from
British
Colum-Wallacr,
M,
Vancouver;
Douglas
Park,
i;
Donald
kittle,
15,
Armstrong.
..Ikiro-iin
l)"rn
-,
j
the
members
had
-gone
oil
(Strike
as
individual;).
Tiie
judge
said
lie
had
considered
t'ie
government's
petitioi'
and
had
found
"on
tha
record"
Uiat
Charges
cf
contempt
in
the
February
11
tack
to
work
order
had
net
.been
supported.'
,
The
Union
had
contended
that
was
in
no
way
responsible
for.
the
refusal
of
miners
to
re
tun:
w.,rg.
Its
defence
was
thai
lhe
372,000
ccal
diggers
had
eacl:
quit
work
by
individual
declslor.
r
1
and
net
by
direction
of
the
union
and
that
officers
of
the
Unior;
had
done
all
they
could
to
enci
the
strike.
.
.
.
Christianity
For
Unions
TRAVELLING
PROPAGANDA
DISPENSARY
-Labor
candidate
in
Britain's
election,
Dr.
Edith
Suninietskill,
food
advisor
to
all
of
Britain's
housewives,
hoped
to
speak
to
all
of
her
constituents'
In
Fulham
West.
She
travelled
by
trailer
full
of
pamphlets
telling
of
the
accomplishments
of
the
Labor
government.
Gunplay
At
Logging
Camp
f
,
1
1
f
SJ
ft
(V
.lllffli
(fp)
V
U
W
CLOVEIC
LEAFS
WIN
TITLE
VANCOUVER
Vancouver
it
(loverleafs
last
night
edged
ut
Vancouver
Eagle
Times
to
47
to
42
in
the
fourth
and
deciding
game
for
the
city
basketball
title.
MRS.
GIHKON
DIES'
MOM
HEAL
Mrs.
Uonald
Gurdcn,
wife
oi
the
president
of
the
Canadian
National
Railway
ways,
died
yesterday
at
the
age
of
47.
She
had
been
under
doctor's
care
for
a
week.
Mrs.
Gordon
had
been
awarded
the
M.
B.
E.
for
wartime
work
with
Canadian
Red
Cross.
CHARGES
DECEPTION
VICTORIA
C.
C.
F.
OpDosi-i
lien
leader
Harold
Winch
charged
in
legislature
that
i
Finance
Minister
,
Anscomb's
1
budget
was-
a
masterpiece
of
derenlion,
misinformation
and
confusion.
Terrace
talks
About
Radio
TERRACE
Radio
mat
ters
were
'
discussed
last
night
at
the
rcgu-
ler
monthly
meeting
of
ttic
Ter-
I
'
,ace
and
District
Board
of
immediately
set
out
for
Prince
Uilpcrt,
reaching
here
nine
hour
later.
,
;.
'.
,..
,
The
incident
is
alleged
to
have
murred
while
Dunlap
was
tak
TORONTO
A
United
Church
minister
said
Unlay
that
Christian
laymen
should
give
leadership
in
union
activity
in
order
that
labor-management
relations
keep
in
true
community
ot
spirit
.
Rev.
W.
H.
Henderson
of
Brlt-lannia
Beach
said
that
tension
("between
factions
within
the
I
union
and
between
deparlrcerats.,
.
Twlthirrthc
TomUai'.y
involve
th
'same
moral
problems
and
stem
j
from
the
same
human
feelings.
Heads
P.T.A.
Mrs.
Dominate
New
President
Mrs.
A.
J.
Di
niinati.
.as
elected
to
the
presklencv
of
the
Vrr.irp
Rupert
Parent-Teacher
C"
:
1
1
i
1
at
the
Council's
regular
mont'ilv
meeting
held,
in
lhe
Civi".
Centre.
succcediiiK
Martin
Stuart
who
recently
itly
lefl
lefl
the
the
cil.--.
Mrs.
R.E.
Mortimc
illi.'l
i
tiv.;i.i-
w
mi
the
vice-presi
presidency
i'
succes-
Rion
to
Mrs.
s.
D'iniinati.
Tlie
Pa
rent-Tcarher
.Joinu
il
,
voted
unanimously
to
follow
up
a
suggestion
submitted
by
J.
S
Wilson
at
thp
January
meeting
that
the
Prince
Rupert,
Health
Unit
be
rpouedted
to
carry
out
a
survey
of
the
rendition
of
lo::l
children's
teeth
and
to
determine
whether
there
are
adequate
facilities
in
the
city
for
dental
care
for
children.
Results
from
such
a
survey
arc
hoped
to
be
available
to
the
Council
by
its
March
meet
ing
so
that
any
necessary
action
'
can
be
initialed
without
delay.
The
Council
voted
to
sen:l
a
I
recommendation
to
the
next
meeting
of
the
Prince
Ruocrt
I
Hospital
Board
that
a
full
timel
pathologist
be
employed
by
the
i
hosnital
to
contribute
toward'
health
of
not
only
the
ejtv's!
children
but
to
be
of
benefit,
to
,.
all.
1
Council
has
received
a
rcoucsl.
from
the
Prinze
Rupert
Music'
and
Drama
Festival
An.'
ociatisvn
I
to
arange
for
billets
again
this
year
for
out-of-town
entries
fe
ttle
Festival.
The
local
P.
T.
As
will
be
o?vtaid
-tor
this
Ifct.
and
a
drive
for
billets
begih.
King
Edward
P.
T.
A.
extended
tan
invitation
to
all
the
citv's
P.
jT.
A.
members
to
attend
Its
While
j
Flcphant
Sale
and
Teaion
March
r
17.
Ottawa
Talks
Unemployment
OTTAWA
U
Unemployment,
dark
shadow
wn
Canada's
un-
cmukrvm.'ent
nicture
in
recent
months,
wias
Injected
into
a
duil
Throne
Speech
debate
in
the
House
ft
Ccmmons
yesterday.
As
the
Department
of
Labor
tepoited
spotty
improvement
in
the
employment
situation,
two
British
Colrmbia
members
of
Parliament
drew
attention
to
jcblefs
totals
and
proiKiscd
incXiMxKs
of
righting
the
country's
rconomii1.
balance.
Willknn
Mat,
Liberal
number.
lot
New
Wet;niln;.ter,
urged
in
his
maiden
sp?celi
tBat
the
federal
sovcrnment
revive
its
pre-war
policy
of
making
low-interc'.st
leans
to
inuiiicipalitics
for
r&sriitlal
work.
H.
W.
Herridge,
soft-iKiken
CC.F.
mrinbor
for
Kootcnay,
H'lo
came
to
Parliament
in
1945
as
an
Indciendent
C.C.F.'cr,
felt
Uiat
the
government
;JIiould
embrace
tuKinploymenl,
ril.in-nh?
methods
v''posed
tliroiigh
th
UnlhKl
Natim.
He
pointed
out
that
Australia
had
a.
scarcity
cf
labor
while
Canada
had
serious
unemployment
today.
Otherwise,
the
debate
moved
flowly
yesterday.
LOCAL
TIDES
Friday,
March
3,
1950
High
0-57
12:49
211.5
feet
l
Low
6:48
fi.3
feet
19:17
2.0
lirt
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
i
Very
chanaeable
weatlier
is
be
ing
experienced
lit
all
part
u
of
the
;
province
due
to
the
rapid
move
-
:
ineiit
across
British
Columbia
os
shjrms
from
the
Pacific
Temperatures
will
remain
mild
In
all
re;;-Ions
today
and
tomorrow
and
the
,
Prince
Rupert
area
will
continue
to
have
strong
southerly
winds.:
Some
rain
is
expected
uioag
the
J
coast
and
frequent
sunny
periods
in
tlie
interior.
Forecast
North
Coast
Region
-Intermittent
rain
today
jmd
tomorrow.
Remaining
mild.
Southeast
winds
t30
m.p.h.i
reaching
southeast
gales
(45)
this
afternoon
and
again
tomorrow
afternoon.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
at
Port
Hardy,
Sandspit
and
Prince
I
Rupert,
35
and
45.
January
rraven,
,or
Moisture
Answered
abundantly
In
February
,
Priii-c
Rupeii
prayed
for
rain
In
January
and
Rot
it
hi
FebruT
ary
with
&.tlUiai:lury
abundanc.
The
blc.-yrd
moisture,
during
the
m-rnl
niontli,
fell
to
the
amount
of
J0.87
Inchon
Including
a
sub-utantbl
nnanlity
of
snow,
and
brought,
the
ti)-month
total
s'i
far
In
1950
to
11.87
Inches
which
was
a
fereat
deal
less
than
tiir
1783
acreijale
for
the
cor.or--piMidlni?
poiird
in
1949.
But
nobody
is
complaining
about
tha
February
pro-:lpllatlon
bocausc
it
brought
on
fid
to
the
i,wcr
aiT1
wntrr
scarcity.
While
Prince
Rupert
was
cet-
tin;
Us
welcome
rainfall.
It.
of
course,
had
to
ao
without
sunshine
of
which
there
was
a
scant
17.5
hours
In
February,
bringing
the
1950
tot.il
to
131.2
hours
compared
with.
95
hours
In
the
opening
two
months
of.
199.
The
wcaUier
summary
f;r
February,
as
announced
by
the
Do-rnlnl
in
meteorologist
at
Digby
Island.
wa
as
follows.
Maximum
teniKTluro,
44.2
on
February
18.
Minimum
temperature.
25.4
on
February
1.
'
Mean
temperature,
38.2.
'
Maximum
barometer,
30.34
on
February.
1.
Minimum
barometer,
29.07
on
February
A.
Precipitation..
10.81
incjies
18.7
inches
ndn,
27.4
inches
snowl.
Sunshine,
17.5.
Maximum
wind
velocity.
44
from
the
southeast
on
February
14.
Capt.
PouHon
Kin
Speaker
Capt.
W.
C.
Poulton
of
the
Salvation
Army,
speaking
to-
the
Kinsmen
Club
lasl
evening,
chase
as
his
subject
"The
Story
of
the
D,.nii.url
"
unit
described
the
"I
fnr
DC
rranaHinn
"
j
concerned
from
"D
"rn
Day
on
The
entire
campaign
was
mar-vclously
planned,"
said
Capt.
Poulton.
"and
the
air
cover
was
superb."
He
emphasized
the
ac-
lion
In
the
word3
of
the
German
prisoners
who
often
said
to
the
Canadians:
"How
could
we
kill
you
boys?
You
travel
too
fast."
.The
Captain
concluded
with
the
Dlea
that
"war
settles
nothing
and
we
have
got
to
stop
war."
Other
business
of
tlw
Kins-I
men's
moot
ing
included
the
au-thori.hm
of
the
rental
of
the
iI.Hkel.se
Uike
Kiddles
Camp
land
for
the
next
five
years
Trum
the
province.
Marcel
Blah)
and
his
committee
of
Bill
Long
and
Bud
Tim-inermci.ster
were
extondod
a
vote
of
thanks
for
their
work
on
Founder's
night.
The
recipient
of
the
Kinsmen
Soil,
of
the
Month
whs
Chrl;;
Possum
of
212!)
Bill
West-New
member
accepted
Into
the
Kinsmen
Club
was
Howard
Brown.
And
for
not
being
present
at
last
night's
meeting
Carson
Wallace
was
given
the
Club
Chicken
"Henrietta"'
to
keep
In
good
health
for
the
next
two
weeks.
February
Building
February
building
permits
In
Prince
Rupert
numbered
eleven
and
amounted
lu
$4,720,
considerably
lower
than
January's
$11.-700
total.
I'Vllowhn;
permits
were
issued:
Bank
of
Commerce.
Second
Avenue,
repairs,
$1500;
N.
Wasing.
045
Bays
Cove
Avenue
Kail,
repairs
end
construction,
$700:
Jake
Anton.
1009
Sixth
Avenue
East,
rc-slding.
$4M):
H.
Hamlan.
1345
Eighth
Avenue
EUist.
rerouting.
$400:
W.
W.
Wrathall.
330
Fifth
Avenue
West,
re-roofing.
$358:
Carl
Olsks
225
West
Filth
Avenue,
re-roofing
$300:
R.
C.
Wchbor,
147
Fifth
Avenue
West.,
re-roofing,
$290
S.
Cui
rle,
1432
Atlin
Avenue,
re-rooting,
$290:
H.
Stongbve.
103
Ninth
Av-venue
West,
addition.
$200:
C.
Dolphin.
228
Eighth
Avenue
East,
re-roofing,
$190;
W.
A.
Jones
1435
Plaza,
addition,
$50.
oi
siauuiiig
room
oniy
wnen
,
.,
...
.
Trade.
Tlie
radio
committee
of
Great
BrUaill.s
new
PaHiument
1
he
Board,
baffled
in
iUs
at-
j
opens
formally
on
Monday.
How
tempts
to
determine
the
cause
to
accomodate
625
members-
in
of
local
interference,
is
asking
the
House
which
seaUs
only
about
that
a
government
trouble-.
400
will
pose
a
difficult
problem
shejtin?
truck
be
sent
here.
Jfor
experts
in
Parliamentary
ar-
Furthcr
Information
Is
being
rangemenU.
-
cju?ht
from
E.
T.
Applewhaite.i
Space
in
parliament
has
been
M.P
f.ollowln?
the
recent
an-
at
a
premium
ever
since
May
10,
nouncement
that
the
establish
11942,
when
the
old
House
of
Com-tnent
of
booster
s.tations
here
'mons
Chamber
was
bombed
by
and
at
other
central
interior
the
Germans,
points
was
being
planned.
,
One
Man
in
Hospital
Anil
Another
in
Jail
Oscar
Dunlap,
logging
operator
at
Crow
Lake,
near
the
mouth
of
Portland
Canal,
about
40
miles
norm
oi
nerc,
recciveu
surgical
trcatmcnL
In.
tij
Prior-
Knporl
General
llo.spit.al
this
mommy
Ullli
HI!
l'llipiO,yi.-C
HI
lalllip,
Mike
Rosen,
is
br
iiiK
held
by
Brit-
tsh
Columbia
police
following
ai.
incident
at
the
camp
late
last,
night
In
which
Rosen
is
alloRiii
to
have
wounded
Dunlap
v.ith
a
shotgun.
'
In
spite
of
intense
pain
of
his
Injuries,
Dunlap
navigated
.
his
own
boat
to
port
with
Rosea
bound
and
confined
to
the
hold
after
the
shooting.
'
According
to
Dunlap,
Rosen
suddenly
took
a
shotgun
and
spot
him,
the
shell
entering
his
shoulder.
Dunlap
ducked
and
Rosen
then
ran
and
jumped
Into
tlie
water
nearby.
He
was
fished
out
by
other
employees
and
placed
in
the
hold
of
the
vessel
which
Customs
Revenue
In
February
Up
j
Customs
collections
for
the
month
of
February
more
than
doubled
the
total
of
January.
(
During
last
month,
$38,340.54
was
colloeU'd
In
cuslmns
a.s
compared
with
January's
Uital
of
$14.(iG3..r9.
In
February
of
1949
customs
Col
TOD
A
V
i
Courtesy
8.
I
1.
Vancouver
,,.,.
()n
c-hrU-l.mfN
jlkin-oii.
Hi-mmKirv
wlm
l
i'l
Grades
1
t
1
Grade
'
.Y
'"
in
one
year.
II''
i
t
Rupert
iiml
en-;
iO.
He
lias
I
k-rt
and
p;ul
of
12
at
,
School,
,
,s
.m
cilil
'i'
!'l
j
Nrs,
all
In'
cuul'l
f,
.ry
(if
a
Mate-1
,
uilil
uf
his
uoixi
j
nut's
Mveir
I
part
of
a
pre
.Tain
:Iip
Canadi.ni-boni
;
j
cultivate
cr.-v
r
j
tKtWrC'll
till'
tWO;
twan
l.'sl
yeari
Id
Canada
for
50
j
A
similar
gtou'
Canada
again
thisj
i.m
buys
will
sail
!
July
12.
aboard
the
They
will
.Mcii(i
i
touring
Circa
l
arriving
back
in
u.st
n.
'.(.
m
retire
J
from
ase
ol
connnons
us
buTiios.s
inter-
nrod
his
plans
1)
us
between
Great
wind.
-
Th?
yin
U;n-a:c
DriUsh
Ciiiada
rich
year,
r
I
M
conditions
per-'
I
u
Anct
i
ait
to
Canada
I'.iuny
friends
for
"said
R.
A.
Rob-ent
of
George
''d.
'
As
a
result,
'faded
to
broaden
'
include
trips
to
lor
Canadian
boys.
Jig
selected
from
now
by
a
special
to
Y
M
C
A.
which
i
'ith
other
bovs'.
i
YMCA
committee
I
Hurst,
principal
of
aooi,
stating
the
j
necessary,
and
i
trcommend
a
boy.
!
l
Senior
School
'
wk
over
th;
ta.sk
j
Mirations
of
the
wpils
here
to
see
c
recommended.
't
a
month
:,,,
nwn
was
recom-
"'commendation
'
bV
the
Central
I'rim-e
Kupcrt,
Is
havlni.
representa-
;')itr.
il(lie
boys
.seleeled
e
lection,
emphasis
,l'li
I'liaiMcleriKtics
'
rests,
eo-oiiecntlon
1
r"f
Kroiiu
nctiv.
"Il"1"'
surname
'IMi
tlie
bovs
as
b';
I"
Y.M.C.A.
"'"'laries.
Arraiij-e-'""are
being
mMi(t
";!'
Council
or
tin;
""'
''stern
C)rRan-
'"
"''"'IV
while
In
1
lll
be
in,,
n...
N
II.,.
W'i
l
....
"..iioiiai
as-
'
'
s
Wul
and
the
'""alum
ti,n.
''r
'lodiivi
...
w
"""S.
Norn,:.,,'
fVJl;
i,
.......
..,..
"""'II
v)
W,
n-
n-
May.
N
BAND
PNCERT
Qrc3,
8:15
IC
Ccntro
students
3r
More
Cars
This
Year
Substantial
Increase
Shown
in
Til:il
of
800
Vehicles
Have
Hern
Taken
Out
Approximately
100
more
pa.s-
oiuer
.ar
licenses
this
year
than
in
I94U.
Figure;
rclc
issrt
yc
nlay
indicated
that
500
pa
.son,er
car
owners
registered'
l
r
licenses,
a
substantial
increase
over
last
year.
Cummcr-J.ii
lit-cnscs
t-iul
3(K).
'
1
he
license
office
ot
Uic
court
h
.usc
levt.iled
that
Jumc
of
the
Columbia
Cellulcso
employees
will
be
Included
"In
the
"late
arrivals"
lint,
due
to
lack
of
money
rai:
ed
by
the
long
.shutdown
this
winter.
Figures
from
Ter
race
have
not
as
yet
arrived
at
the
offiee.
Complete
figures
lor
ch
commercial
and
passenger
registration
will
be
announced
at
a
lalcr
date.
1
he
deadline
for
taking
out
of
1950
licenses
expired
with
the
ind
cf
February.
SENDING
BILL
TO
,
POWER
COMPANY
A
bill
rn.:n
Cirant
and
Newton,
clectrlenl
contraciors.
-
for
tlic
In;
iallalion
of
an
auxiliary
ixjwer-unit
In
the
King
Edward
School
lor
four
days
in
February,
will
be
mailed
Ho
the
Northern
B.C.
Power
Company,
It
!
was
decided
at
a
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupeii
Public
School
Board
la.'
nlLht.
The
power
!
plant
wa-,
pur,:h:.cd
frcm
Atlin
Fisheries
and
in-tallcd
at
hc
f
cliool
last
month
during
the
pewer
curtailment.
,
Modern
Mill
For
Terrace
'
I
I
Minneapiilv.
Concern
to
Establish
Dirscl-Elerlric
Lumber
Plant.
j
TERRACE
-Tt
rrave
Board
of
Trade
was
advl
ecl
at
I
Us
regular
iiK.nililv
dinner
meeting
la.st
ni.,ht
of
the
intention
of
Krick-tn
Bro'.,
Minneapolis
luml)cr
manufacturers,
to
establish
a
modern
dii'sel-eleclric.
operated
lun,.:
r
mill
In
Ttrrarc.
Di
tails
of
site
and
caiiivcity
were
not
Im-m
Jiately
available,
DcrisUn
to
cstnbll.
h
Terrace
was
made
f.jlluwliiu'
a
visit
here
Uuit
fall
of
one
of
the
brothers.
Four
Dead
In
Montreal
Fire
MONTREAL
(f
-
Four
ktsods
were
killed
and
at
least
twenty
were
lnjurrd
rally
today
in
u
threc-alaiin
fin'
In
Montreal's
Chinatown
section.
A
block
cafe
and
spars
was
."wept
by
hy;
tin-
oiifhurali'in.
Throe
of
t
in
dead
were
trapped.
Another
died
in
Jumping
from
an
upstairs
window.
.
Two
Alarms
At
Same
Time
TERRACE
-Two
fires
at
Uic
same
time
lequirod
the
attention
of
the
local
fire
depart-'nient
at
'
2.30
-
yesterday
at
tor
-mjon
but
no
serious
damage
was
c:
me
in
eilhcr
case.
An
outside
wall
at
the
home
cf
Fred
Mc-Kony.ie
on
LakrLsc
Lake
Avenue
had
token
lire
but
the
blaze
was
under
control
by
the
time
the
department
arrived.
While
at
this
fire
there
was
a
call
from
the
railway
station
Where
an
oil
burner
got
out
of
control
for
a
time.
Eight
of
Family
Burned
to
Death
I
KENOSHA.
Wisconsin
ih
Fin
'
MONSON,
Maine
1
A
fierce
wiped
out
a
family
of
five
in
t
dwelling
houjc
fire'
wiped
out
small
frame
cabin
In
a
trailer
01
eight
members
of
a
Monsou
fam-
the
edge
of
the
city
early
today
ily
and
Injured
a
ninth
seriously
The
blaze
occurred
hi
five
belov.
early
today.
zero
weather.
El
wood
Smith,
a
teamster,
his
Dead
are
v
Edward
Maxwell
mother
and
six
children
were
about
28
years
of
age,
his
wife
burned
to
death.
The
children
Betty,
and
their
three
children-ranged
from
a
baby
to
a
ten-year
Jimmy,
aged
4,
Steve,
two,
am
old
girl.
.-
J
Patricia,
two
months.
Smith's
wife
escaped
but
is
re-',
The
sheriff
said
ail
were
trap
ing
a
blanket
to
the
cabin
of
an-
,,u,cr
omulnvoo
'--"fa
Iar
iW
f!lfi
-Wy
learned,
Uic'i-e
,1ul
,.,,
MO
cliffcrcnccs
prkr
to
lin.-
shooting
Mrs.
"Dunlap
Is
said
:
to
have
witnessed
the
whole
affair.
.:
Mis.
Dunlap
accompanied
her
husband
but
neither
she
or
the
t
wo
employees,
Ernest
Musto
and
Ray
Jctter,
knew
their
way
:
to
Prince
Rupert.
Dunlap
suffered
Intense
puin
as
he
piloted
the
vessel,
and
lost
a
great
amount
of
blood.
.
.
.;
Dr.
W.
S.
Kergln,
attending
physician,
operated
on
Dunlap
shortly
before
11:30
a.m.
today.
He
reported
his
condition
-as
satislactory.
Rosen
is
being
held
by
B.
C.
Police
here
on
a
charge
of
attempted
murder
and
will
appear
in
court
this
afternoon.
.
Flying
Boat
Down
In
Atlantic
Games
MAN
JUAN.
Puerto
Rico
A
United
Slates
Navy
flying
boat,
se-king
an
"Invasion
fleet"
hi
wide-scale
manoeuvres,
ditched
in
(he
Atlantic
Ocean
early
today.
All
ten
men
aboard
were
rescued
from
life
rafts
a
short
time
later
but
none
were
injured.
STOCKS
Joluiituu
Co
Ltd.)
Bi-vcourt
.30'
i
Bobjo
.
.18
Vi
Buffalo
Canadian
.09'
Consol.
Smelters
...
l0.00
Con
west
1.09
Donald
'
-se',2
EHIona
.34
East.
Sullivan
5.15
Giant
Ycllowknife
6.15
God's
Lake
.30
Harrlrock
..;
.35
Ilanlcana
.05
Hcva
.00
1
Tosco
.08
'i
Jacknifi;
.073,,
Jolici.
Quebec
.07
'i.
Lake
Rowan
.00
'4
Lapiioka
.04'2
Little
Long
Lac
.53
Lynx
.18
Madsen
Red
Lake
.'
2.99
McKonzie
Red
Luke
.53
Mcl.cod
Cockshult
..
3.10
Mot
iota
.30
Negus
1.50
Noranda
70.00
Louvic.ourt
.20
Pickle
Crow
1.D0
Rcgcourt
.04
San
Antonio-
3.55
Senator
Rouyn
.27
Shcrrit
Gordon
2.32
Steep
Rock
2.34
Sturgeon
River
-.
21
'i
Silver
Miller
,632
Upper
Canada
3.35
Parliament
Is
Crowded
UNDON
?
-!
will
be
.a
wise
.Trailer
Fire
i
Fatal
to
Five
Cellulose
Comuanv.
Ltt
now
a
member
of
the
Technic:7
Council.
BASKETBALL
SATURDAY
.
6:45-
Fashion
vs
Merchants
7:
15
-
Kinsmen
vs
Hih
School
8:45
Brown
woods
vs
BoMcHl
J
(Jr.
semi-finals)
I
NO
LEAGl'E
GAMES
TONIGHT
poned
dying
in
hospital.
'ped
In
their
beds.
,
.
1
-
-
1
'
1
Celahese
Mill
Chief
Appointed
The
manager
of
Prince
Rupert
celanese
mill
ha
Iu-pu
named.
Columbia
l0(lay
anilouuced
the
appointment
of
W.
C.
R.
Jone
as
mill
manager
of
its
dissolving
pulp
plant
at
Watsoi
Island.
The
manager,
who
will
assume
his
duties
o
May
1,
has
a
background
of
20
years
in
the
pulp
am
paper
niuusiry
in
inis
country
aim
aurouu.
yx
Jones'
early
exiifvieneo
was
with
the
Gatincau
Mills
of
Biiyoune
o:i
ij
Bralorne
mo
i
B.
It.
Con
,
.
02
j
B.
It,
X
07
Cariboo
Quarts!
1.4'J
Congress-
Now
21
"
.
Hodloy
Mascot
.
3
Pacific
Eastern
,o:
!
I'll
nror
3.;,
j'
Premier
Border
03',
I'rlviileer
131
1
Reno
03
,
Sheep
Creek
1.10
!
Sllbak
Premier
37
j
'l'aku
River
'.
12
'x
Vanuiul.i
,
.12
I
Salmon
Gold
...
00
Nuud
Valley
IK)
Oils
Anglo
Canadian
3
.90
A.
P.
Con
22
'.i
!
Atlantic
1.38
I
Calnionl
45
C.
&
E
G.95
Central
I.educ
107
Home
Oil
11.00
Mercury
101-2
Okalta
1.85
Pacific.
Pete
4.30
Princess
32
Royal
Canadian
00
Royalilc
9.30
Toronto
Athona
08
1
Aumaque
12t2
Beattic
61
Ir
tenia
tional
Paper
Company
and
with
the
Wayagatnack
Division
of
'
the
Consolidated
j
P;ver
Corporation.
In
1937
he
went
to
Australia
to
a.ssist
in
I
lie
design
and
Initial
operations
of
the
firs
t
chemical
wood
pulp
mill
in
that
country
located
at
Maryv'i'e,
Glppsluiul.
In
1940
ho
ri
'i-i
ned
to
Canada
and
joined
the
Howard
SntiWi
Paper
Mills
oi
ionization.
He
has
been
assistant
manager
of
the
Bcau-ivarnols
Division
I
Unai
company
for
the
lad,
seven
years.
Mr.
Jones
ifor
many
years
has
been
active
In
the
technical
Fection
of
the
Canadian
Pulp
'
and
Paper
Association
and
Is
-5ri