WA
CABS
PROVINCIAL
LIS3A5L..
iO!ir.1ES
DRUGS
TXCTO.HA,
2,
C.
cat
3150
.
,
jDa7j
Delivery
NOHTBKRN
AND
CKNTKAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NIWSPAPKB
lnMwh,
,t
r-annHii'g
Mwt
Smtirir
Purifir
Port-
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
PHONE
81
VOL.
XXXVIII.
No.
2G7.
I'KINCE,
KUI'KKT,
B.
C,
WEUNIMsUAIC,
NOVEMBER
16,
1949
PRICE
FIVE
CENT3
42)
oviefc
Russia
nticiz
eel
At
O
ttawa
"r"VsT'
1
.
?
'
:".'
1-,
T
'
-
.
z
Opposed
to
Re-zoning
Opposition
to
a
re-zonlni;
proposal
which
wonld
change
a
portion
of
First
Avenue
West
from
a
residential
to
a
commercial
area
met
with
stalwart
opposition
from
residents
of
that
district
who
Monday
nleht
hacker!
Foreign
Affairs
Debate
Proceeding
In
Commons;
OTTAWA,
(CP)
Minister
of
External
Affairs
L.
B.
Pearson,
opening
a
debate
on
foreign
affairs
in
Parliament
today,
sharply
criticized
Soviet
Russia,
charging
it
with
aiming
to
widen
its
political
power
on
other
nations
and
stamp
out
their
independence.
He
declared
that
the
Soviet
was
endeavouring
to
reduce
1
v
(
kh
I
i
:.
mi
Mm
up
a
petition
with
a
personal
appearance
before
city
council
Jugoslavia
Into
slavish
obeal-
B.C.
WOMAN
WINS
AGAIN
encc.
The
minister
of
external
affairs
credited
the
United
Nations
with
taking
action
In
cruses
which
might
have
precipitated
war.
Key
to
the
controversy
is
the
re-zoning
of
a
section
of
First
Avenue,
west
of
Ninth
Street,
to
include
the
present
Arrow
Bus
Lines
garage
in
a
commercial
area:
Nearby
residents
opposed
the
suggestion
and
added
one
of
ineir
own
mar
the
bus
com
bill
i
'-T
r
:
,r
-
rx'---
f"3
C
"
"
H
A
A
Pi.
I'd
if
$
.
!'f
j
-
tj
LfcX
.-nii.iOi.
:-n.t
5n
W.itua
feiK.
..M
-fc
i
It
'ii
fill
m
t
i
t
Too
Many
TORONTO
Emblematic
of
the.
world's
championship
in
wheal
growing,
the
Canadian
National'
Railways
wheat
trophy
for
an-j
nual
competition
at
the
Royal
Winter
Agricultural
Fair
was
won
for
the
second
time
in
its
thre
j
'
pany
move
its
maintenance
operations
to
some
other
part
of
the
city.
Ships
Now
Alderman
George
Casey,
chair
years
of
competition
by
Mrs.
A.
man
of
the
zoning
committee,
assured
the
delegation
that
nei
ther
he
nor
his
colleagues
had
G.
Kelsey
of
Erlckson,
B.
C.
Mrs.
Kelsey
was
advised
by
wire
by
the
fair
officials
of
her
victory
over
many
outstanding'
Is
Complicating
Merchant
Marine
Problems,
Head
of
Canadian
Commission
Says
TilKY
SAY
-reeved
at
English
report,
these
foul
!
Millie
a
welcome
to
Canada
as
the
Cana-Ev"',
"f
roaches
Montreal.
"A
lie,"
they
...,!
afoul
the
reporters
story
that
the
girls
had
...'it.iiniiiK
the
names
of
100
boy
friends
In
t'mt-'vl
States.
They
have
only
names
of
a
few
jts
;hf,v
niet
In
England.
And,
besides,
they
were
.1,
k:i)4
for
Jobs,
not
husbands
"unless
the
right
,
;
os
firt.
Left
to
rlgnt:
Nadine
Taylor,
22,
Bish-n-.-k-rove,
21,
originally
from
Sydney,
j;,
Ciin
tmas,
20,
London.
(CP
Photo)
any
intention
of
taking
action
FIRST
RED
FREIGHTER
The
crewr
of
the
Russian
freighter
ChelyuShinets
steered
clear
of
newspaper
photographers
when
she
docked
at
Montreal.
A
guard
at
the
rail
ducked
out
of
camera
range;
the
captain
refused
to
be
interviewed.
The
Ohelyushinets,
.
first
Soviet
ship
to
visit
Montreal
since
before
the
war,
is
taking
on
a'cargo
for
Britain.
(CP
Photo)
until
they
had
heard
all
sides
of
the
matter.
wheat
growers
and
it
is
hoped,
Quebec
The
problem
of
una.,
ane
wui
ue
piesent,
hum,
exchange,
as
well
as
the
fact
week
to
receive
the
trophy
in
that,
thn
'-,iri
i,
person.
I
shins"
is
rnmnlientinir
wnrM
Mrs.
Kelsey
won
the
C.N
R
shinning
problems
.John
V
.Clvne
A
petition,
signed
by
32
taxpayers
who
estimated
that
they
represented
$100,000
in
taxable
property,
termed
the
presence
of
the
bus
company's
garage
and
its
'
noisy"
buses
a
"nuisance."
Sh
lford
DarUm,
1022
First
Ave.
wheat
trophy
when
it
was
donat-
chairman
of
the
Canariinn
Marl
1ALL
ed
In
1947;
last
year
it
was
won
Ume
commission.
nM
hi,
r-
-
Into
River
Lead
Of
s
S.
J.
of
Red
Alia
by
Allsop,
Deer,
rival
hcre
today
aboar(J
UnRr
By
her
victory
this
year
Mrs.
franconia.
Krlsey's
name
will
be
engraved
Returning
from
talks
in
Britain
upon
a
second
trophy
plaque
as
winner
With
the
winning
of
the
i
between
British
and
Canadian
.trophy
Mrs.
KeUsey
will
receive
dipping
authorities
on
mercha.u
I
AIAL
5QUAMI5H
rIKL.
West,
one
of
three
residents'
of
the
area
who
addressed
council,
said
that
the
roar
of
bus
motors
in
the
early
morning
was
a
"regular
nuisance"
and
that
he
would
Native
Workers
Lose
Lives
In
Crocodile
Stream
"loon
League
SQUAMISH
Six-year
old
Sharon
and
four-year
old
Patricia,
daughters
of
Mrs.
Violet
Watkinson,
WATEHVAL,
Transvaal
'?
A
I
for
permanent
possession
her
u"m
J"u
kp,
s
sccona
suver
way
wun
Me
vru
ivpri.
Wnr,l
tn
fW
Vi
wlmn
fh-P
vauA
,v
pvl!nn
,
.led
Brownwoods
Lat
Night
'
J
1
Ion
Tuesday
nlunnprt
fiftv
feet
i
nhv
rnprnverl
iinnn
It.
as
mull
at
like
to
have
"the
buses
removed
from
that
neighborhood.'
"
I
o:
Friz!!,
"who
said
that
he
marine
problems,
Mr.
Clyne
said
the
talks
will
be
resumed
shortly
in
Ottawa
with
Sir
Gilmour
Jenkins,
iiermanent
eTtary
of
the
British
Ministry
of
Transport.
II
WJIS
tllKT.
tt
mm
the
flnnrt-fumltptt
VracCim
i
crieYiue-
ftir
-SlfM)
Rov-al
Wmif
"of
an
oil
ntove;
destrtJyed
their
Jtomc
Merchants,
Peoples
Store
Kinsmen
Win
uiiv
undisputed
leaders
of
the
Senior
Fair
officials
said
that
the
offering
of
the
C.N.R.
Trophy
greatly
stimulated
the
number
of
entries
:
River,
killing
fifty
natives
and
lone
European.
One
hundred
nat-'ives
were
injured
but
not
severely
year
to
the
day
since
the
father
of
the
children
was
killed
in
a
railway
accident
at
Lillooet.
B-29
CRASHES
was
building
two
homes
in
Ilia!,
area,
felt
Xhat,
while
it
was
a
deslrubic
residential
district,
it
was
not
suilSble
for
commercial'
enterprises
and
that
the
presence
j
of
the
bus
line
garage
tended
to;
in
wheat,
many
coming
froiii
Encouraging
Of
,
Europeans
and
Africans,
work
points
outside
of
Canada.
uiif
last
night
when
they
took
a
decisive
use
of
the
luckless
Brownwoods.
The
ing
together,
are
frantically
passing
bodies
of
dead
and
injured
Home
Building
OTTAWA,
fl'-The
House
.of
j
At
no
time
w
ere
the
Co-op
trailing,
"'-predate
property
values.
,Lf
the
third
quarter,
they
had
piled
up'l"
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
HAVIIWOOUS
made
a
Strong
bid
in
the
since
the
petition
had
been
Commons,
after
a
seven-hour
debate,
la
i;t
night
approved
in
principle
a
bill
making
major
changes
in
government
legislation
aimed
A
storm
which
had
remained
j
stationary
off
Uie
British
Columbia
coast
for
the
past
two
day.-,
ideMilk
from
hand
to
hand
up
ihe
steep
banks
of
a
rocky
gorge.
Seven
cars
lay
in
the
liver
bcu
smashed
flat.
Two
train
locomotives
lay
on
one
side
of
the
river
and
three
more
damaged
cars
lay
smashed
on
approaches
to
a
suspension
bridge
on
a
horse-shoe
curve.
The
bridge
had
been
undermined
in
swirling
waters.
The
Souih
African
Department
of
Justice
will
conduct
an
investi
hool
last,
few
minutes
of
the
game
to
drawn
up,
the
"nuisance
had
been
overcome
this
lead
and
for
a1
exaggerated
by
the
parking
of
while
it
looked
as
though
they
buses
over
an
area
of
four
or
five
might
do
It
as
they
came
within
blocks."
five
points
of
overtaking
the
win-
-Those
buses
are
interfering
m
i
s.
However,
time
ran
out
on
wtll
ollr
jjVrs
and
we
think
that
them
and
(lie
final
score
gave,,i.rv
,,.
m
the
wrong
part
of
at
encouraging
construction
of
more
homes
In
Canada.
Down
WASHINGTON
Air
Force
headquarters
here
have
been
advised
that
a
B29
plunged
into
the
sea
near
Bermuda.
There
are
no
particulars
yet
Jts
to
casualties.
WOMAN
NOMINATED
VANCOUVER
For
the
first
time
the
Non-Par-tizan
Association
has
endorsed
a
woman
for
alder-manic
candidature.
She
is
Mrs.
R.
J.
Sprott,
prominent
in
business
and
club
circles.
Other
nominees
include
Aldermen
Alex
Fisher,
II.
K.
Garvin
and
Hal-ford
Wilson..
STRIKE
AVERTED
WASHINGTON
A
strike
of
2,000
American
r,
Imperial
nl
the
Empire,
i
'i
supply
s'itool
at
Port
began
to
move
eastward
durir.p
the
night
and
threatens
to
bring
Increasingly
heavy
clouds
over
the
entire
province
for
the
next
two
days
Light
rain
which
was
falling
along
the
coast
and
in
the
Prince
George
area
this
morning
will
spread
to
the
re
Co-op
the
seen-polnt
lead
the
city."
.
.
J
among
mat
The
aldermen
t)ok
a
sympathetic
view
of
the
property
own
It
was
a
big
night
lor
Co-op's
)'
Davis.
He
played
a
bang-up
(l"f!i.sive
game
and
picked
off
gation.
payments
under
Nationa'
Housing
Act
would
be
cut
In
r-alf.
The'upproval
cume
aft3r
Hon.
R.
H.
Winters,
minister
of
reconstruction,
said
he
was
anxious
to
get
the
legislation
through
because
provinces
which
wish
to
cooperate
with
the
federal
government
must
pass
complementary
legislation
in
their
ers
problem
in
referring
it
to
the
zoning
committee.
mainder
of
the
province
tomorrow.
Southerly
gale
warnings
of
winds
up
to
40
miles
per
hour
-!
u-celi
at
Hi1
;
!
ili.pie
ji'
H
y.r
G.
5.
.
'.
m
:;
chair.
present
I1'.'!.,
lor
lor'h-
ni''.i;ir
arid
the
hi'
si'h'.!is
of
i.O.
Hugo
Kranpner
returned
to
the
city
Tuesday
afternoon
from
a
brief
business
trip
to
the
rebounds
time
after
time.
He
was
responsible
for
12
of
his
t-nois
points
and
shot
two
sensational
baskets
that
brought
the
fans
to
their
feet.
Angus
Mac-phee
made
his
first
appearance
of
Ihe
season
and
was
on
the
floor
for
a
brief
five
minutes
be
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
have
been
issued
for
all
exposed
coastal
waters.
GALE
WARNING
I'orecast
North
Coast
Region
Gale
"You
can't
get
away
from
the
fact
that
those
buses
are
parked
on
city
streets,"
commented
Alderman
T.
B.
Black.
"I
think
it
would
be
advisable
to
have
the
bus
company
find
a
new
location."
Alderman
Casey
said
that
he
will
call
a
meeting
of
all
interested
parties
in
the
near
future.
S
STOCKS
Federation
of
Labor
deck
officers
on
500
vessels
ply-
ing
the
Atlantic
and
Gulf
of
Mexico
sea
lanes
was
narrowly
averted
last
night
with
government
intervention
.which
resulted
in
a
truce
for
at
least
one
week
but
more
probably
for
thirty
days,
agreed
upon-an
hour
before
A.F.L.
masters,
mates
and
pilots
were
to
walk
off.
warning
continued.
Intermittent
rain
today
and
tomorrow
Remaining
mild.
Southerly
gales.
40
miles
per
hour.
Low
3
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow-at
Port
Hardy,
42
and
52;
Sandspit
and
Prince
Rupert,
40
and
48.
fore
retiring
to
the
coach
s
bench.
Doug
Shier,
for
Brown
woods,
gave
a
demonstration
ot
foul-shoot
lug
that
will
be
hard
to
equal,
lie
made
9
of
11
tries,
and
was
top
scorer
for
both
teams
"lth
a
.sparkling
17
poinLs.
The
aine
was
ragged
compared
with
li
ort
tl-ii
cnnuim
NATIONALISTS
HOLD
U.S.
SHIP
iii
Aim
pin
$10,000
Fire
In
New
n,.,;
(i
The
United
.,.rt
nai
,.
save
MONO
KONG
-
BOND
BYLAW
FOR
SEWER
PROPOSED
A
money
bylaw
which
would
permit,
the
city
to
sell
$144,000
in
Mix
crowd
the
excitement
they
Slates
vessel
Flying
Cloud
was
.
craved
and
the
fans
went
home
reported
held
by
CMines'j
NaUon-wc-11
satisfied.
alisU
Tuesday
at
the
mouth
of
....
lb
Ynnelyo
River
.
A
...,,..
11
b'
M
I'll
11
If.
"
,
Holkistad
7,
Davis
12,
D.
Scheie
The
Norwegia
ship
Inn
i
was
a'.so
said
to
hi.e
been
he,d
up
along
with
British
vessels
cauglit
some
time
ago.
An
unconfirmed
report
said
the
Flying
Cloud
was
caught
when
leaving
Shanghai.
School
At
Houston
Extensive
Damage
Done
to
New
Educational
Structure
in
Interior
Town
Estimated
ten
thousand
dollars
damage
was
done
to
the
new
$46,000
school
building
erected
and
occupied
du
ring
the
past
few
months
at
the
Bulkjey
Valley
community
of
Houston.
A
bucket
brigade,
in
which
women
and
children
helped
the
men
of
the
town,
is
credited
with
having
saved
the
fine
new
structure
from
com
bonds
to
repay
tho
treasury
for
construc';o:i
cf
sewer
curat!
in
the
downtown
aita
will
be
re-t'tiied
to
city
ra
epavers
Hi
r
referendum
in
December.
Purpose
of
the
bylaw
will
be
to
8,
Morgan
1,
Macphee.
Total
a.'.
Brownwoods-
Gurvlch
4.
Shivr
17,
Lavigne
2.
Pierce
4
Bussey,
Thompson
3.
Sunberg
7.
Bill
,
Owens,
Davidson.
Total
43.
IM
l
ltiMFDIATK
....!,
,,io
niillrrl
the
U
line
(Hit
1
'
Vt
retrieve
money
spent
out
of
gen-
'
eral
funds
on
sewer
out
falls
by
selling
bonds.
The
matter
was
I-
'
s.
.
i
:
.
HUGE
TOLL
OF
FflPKT
FIRK
or
the
lire
in
me
ia.M
v
if.
.
,
i.
CI
.
h
Imi
1
4
win
2
Bio
24
over
inoivii
o....
plete
destruction.
I
u"
1
I
According
to
report
received
at
ihad
held
the
lead
all
the
way.
worthy
of
a
win,
North
Star
was
but
Harold
Marshall
of
Mmh-
anU
went,
to
toWll'lll
the
last
fl'W
v.-,'v.-
;
t
1
r
m'--'
f
i
linn
niiiiiiiiiiiriiwiiw
ntii
r
111
1
1
"
"
HOCKEY
SCORES
Pacific
('0.1st
Victoria
6,
Vancouver
1
(
New
Westminster
3.
Fresno
3..
Oakland
4,
San
Diego
1
,l
t.x
,lr
nil
9
doIuUs
and:
brought
before
council
last
night
by
finance
chairman
T.
B.
Black.
Bulk
of
the
sewer
cost
arises
from
the
construction
of
1980
feet
of
sewer
in
the
Cow
Bay
area
east
of
McBride
Street
which,
because
It
is
classified
as
an
outfall,
cannot
be
charged
as
local
Improvements.
Aldermatn
Black
has
told
council
that
the
money
which
was
being
used
to
build
the
sewers
was
coming
from
general
revenue
MONTREAL
(P
Fires
this
year
division
headquarters
of
provin-wiped
out
1,500,000
acres
of
Can-
rial
police
here
Trom
Sgt.
T.
D
adian
forests,
creating
a
paten-
Brunton,
district
chief
of
British
Hal
wood
and
labor
loss
of
$30,-
Columbia
police
at
Smithers,
the
600
000,
an
unofficial
survey
to
fire
started
from
a
hot
air
duct
in
the
end,
of
September
showed
"the
furnace
room.
There
was
Tnr-srKv
Figures
on
the
tally
.
Ume
to
sound
the
alarm
and
all
assure
his
team
of
the
final
lead
(Continued
on
Page
Four)
from
ihe
,ia.r
bv
Norton
Anoer-iuie
pupus.'
emergen
were
district
SARI
TROUBLES
Mrs.
S.
K.
Kirpalani,
wife
of
India's
High
Commissioner
to
Canada,
finds
the
sari-ankle-length
garment
worn
by
women
of
India-unsuitable
for
ycar-'round
wear
In
the
North
American
climate.
She
often
dons
western
dress,
although
at
most
social
functions
,she
usually
chooses
one
of
the
delicate
eastern
garments
similar
to
the
sari
she
Is
wearing
In
the
picture.
,
'
(CP
Photo)
ion
richer.
Constable
Ross
Gibson
of
Uie
city
police
department
sailed
Tuesday
for
Victoria,
whera
he
,
n
R
McKerr:
vice-president
and
general
building
uninjured.
There
were
son.
21.5
f?et
representative'
for
Shell
Oil
Co
Forestry
mree
leacners
ana
01
pupns.
th
mnnaeer
01
oanaum..
returner!
.'to
the
citV
Oil
I
"
...
.
.
;
J
ociation
which
carrieo
out.
u.c
The
building
consists
of
three
classrooms
and
a
teachers'
room.
will
attend
pc!i"e
tr.
nlng
school
and
should
be
recovered
for
work
for
the
next
moiH'o
jlng
capital
for
the
city.
Prince
George
this
morning
af-.Assi
10.9
feet
6.0
et
4.1
urvey.
ter
a
business
trip
to
Vancouver.