L
PHdVfNCIAL
PROVINCIAL
LI33A3X,
113
victor.
c.
,
303r.iEs
cms
Daily
Dc
livery
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
PHONE
81
VOL.
XXXIX,
NO.
37.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.
C,
TUESDAY,
FEBRUARY
14,
1950
,
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
amDer
I
Spurs-Council.
To
A
On
0
owcr
.
Bomb
er
Sown
Bed
Sound
Call
On
Power
tnv
To
Carrv
Out
i
.
B-36
Forced
ment
Obligations
t
Chrysler
Peace
Tslks
Are
Held
DETROIT
More
peace
talks
in
the
Chrysler
strikes
were
sched-1
uled
for
today
but
neither
side
i
was
opUmi;.tic.
Negotiation
teams
j
for
Chrysler
Corporation
and
the
!
United
Automobile
Workers
j
IOi
have
met
twice
since
most'
Chryslers
89,000
hourly-rated
Aliened
Would
Demand
Immediate
(liquate
Development
Technical
Advice
Urged
that
the
Northern
British
Columbia
n
Stormsvept
Waters
'
Numerous
Surface
Vessels
and
Aircraft
Already
Engaged
in
Widespread
Search
17
on
Board
A
crippled
B-36
bomber,
with
seventeen
men
on
(II
J
lull
to
l
on
no
m
uuy
-n
c
jr
van
u
mr
it
.i..w.
.
1
L
1.
V.
4?
hlVni
(il
I;'-!'
u)
supply
me
corporation
workers
walked
out
Jan.
25
in
a;V.,..,,vi
:a
V1,i;D,,orl
tn
ha
'
a
1
-.4'
ioiie
sounu
udoui
zw
mnes
soutn
01
rnnce
ivuper;.
The
si.-engined
plane
was
last
heard
from
at
251
a.m.
when
it
radioed
that
one
engine
ws
afire
and
the
pilot
contemplated
"ditching"
in
the
water.
Planes
and
.shins
are
speeding
i-
'
,ns
of
Prince
Rupert
at
all
times
with
t
and
power
they
require
and
to
main-alilc
surplus
to
meet
increased
demands,
of
-
-r
"
,,-rt
chamber
r"
iTsnliiiiciii
pre-(
The
Chamber
of
Commerce
ni-lil.
railed
considers
that
the
company's
nil
tn
notify
the1
pruposetl
dicsel
generated
pow-ii
j;
considered
,,r
project,
recently
announced.
TOUGH
SPOTTING
This
photo
of
lhe
wreckage
of
a
Dakota
aircraft
shows
the
difficulty
of
spot
ling
Crashes
from
the
air.
This
Dakota,
almost
obscured
by
trees
and
.Snow,
crashed
while
seeking
u
U.S.A.F.
transport
that
has
been
missing
since
Jan.
20
with
44
personi
aboard..
The
first
time
the
B.C.A.F.
photography
plane
flew
to
the
scene
of
the
Dakota
cruh
on
a
Yukon
mountain
top
the
crew
was
'unable
to
find
the
wreckage.
(C.
P.
Photo)
to
the
scene
and
many
are
al-
stateS
air
force
base
near
Fair-ready
there
today
conducting
an
banks,
to
Carswell
base
neat-extensive
search.
The
scene
is
;
port
Worth,
Texs,
said
in
its
last
about
125
miles
north
of
Port,
stress
message:
"At
17,000
feet
Hardy
on
the
northern
Up
ot
tn
severe
icinE.
Instrument
and
"
Vancouver
Island.
eneine
trouble.
One
eneine
on
(
Is
not
In
he
best
Interests
of
cimtnbcr
(if
the
city'
and
that.
In
the
:
hat
thejests
or
an
adequate
water
supplied
forthwith
'
ply
for
the
city
of
Prince
Ru-luiihi'i
hydro-;
pert,
the
use
of
water
from
micnt
to
meet;
woodworm
Lake,
source
oi
tne
THE
LEGISLATURE
OPENS
urc
needs,
pro-
city's
water
.supply,
should
be
blr
surplus
"f
i
eliminated.
'..
i
-'
I"'1'
Ior:
Many
Attend
"',
m.hi
iii
city
and
j.
Aj,proximaU.jy
40
citi-;ctirf
jum-imcd
the
rear
of
rliy
couccll
Victoria
Settles
Down
After
Fuss
And
Feathers
n
('nmiiierYi'
the
CilV
Conn-;
i
been
IT-;
to
reqinie
the
I
il'-rl.ikr
further'
P'.ivhImI
lor
111
(
r.nl
...h'Hilil
iiave!
'iiiiunv
to
I
iikt"
(
tu
meet
eliv.-,
chambers,
no
doubt
attracted
by
the
prospect
of
live
current
hotly
debuted
power
situation.
After
reading
by
City
Clerk
H
D.
Thain
o(.
tlie
Prince
Tlupert
Chamber
Conv.ncrce
resolutions
most
biting
of
the
two
presented
last
night.
Mayor
Ruddcrhrun
started
the
oall
rolling
by
dc-
Usual
.Whoop-la
But
Some1
of
Brilliance
Lacking
As
Another
House
(lets
Under
Way
by
J.
K.
N
IiS
B
ITT
pension
dispute.
Neither
of
the
I
earlier
peace
sessions,
held
a
week
apart,
produced
any
ba.;is
for
a
return
to
work.
Union
Heads
Heard
Here
Three
International
representatives
visit
ed
Prince
Rupert
Trades
and
Labor
Council
at
its
regular
monthly
meeting
and
addressed
the
delegates.
They
were
William
Wilson,
international
representative
of
the
American
Federation
of
Labor;
William
Page
of
the
j
Carpenters'
Union
and
James
McMillan
of
the
Machinists'
Union.
I
Mr.
Wilson
addressed
tlie
meet-'
ing
on
Union
organization
and
stated
that
the
International'
Federation
of
Free
Trade
Unions
(had
been
formed
lust
year.
The
!
objective
was
to
lift
wage
and
.living
standards
in
all
countries,
j
to
secure
full
employment
every
-'
where,
and
to
co-ordinate
the
defence
of
all
free
trade
unions
i
Mr.
PaKe
spoke
on
the
buildiuu
i.
'.,,
anr,
ott
,h
standard
provincial!
i
llshing
"
.
...
,
affreenienL
wnn
tmunio
a
t'i-
u,ose
ln
the
near
fulure.
-
'
f
'
i
1
An
emergent
meeting
of
Tsimpsean
Lodge
No.
58
A.F.
&
A.M.
will
be
held
ln
the
Masonic
Temple
on
Wednesday,
February
15th,
1950
at
2:15
p.m.
lot
the
purpose
of
conducting
a
funeral
service
for
our
late
brother
Robert
Gordon.
Members
of
Tyee
lodge"
and
sojourning
I
brethren
are
invited
to
attend.
,
W.
D.
VANCE,
Secretary.
1
The
fanfare
and
whoop-hl
COnneet
-
VICTORIA-
ed'
with
a
leeilative
openinp-
are
over
for
another
year
and
M.
L.
A.'s
have
e
L
n
mi
n
i
VAN'COLVf.lt
MII.UKK
VANCOUVER
For
the
first
time
since
Deernilier
?
the
overnifht
temperature
in
Vancouver
rose
above
40
decrees
Usl
nix
hi.
SYYfCETBItilK
CASUALTY
VVIHTMIOKSi:,
Y.
T.
A
M'extern
Canada
Army
officer
Is
reported
to
he
the
first
severe
casualty
in
Kxercise
Sweetbriar.
Lt.
J.
W.
D.
Iewis
ol
Calgary
was
caught
Sunday
night
between
a
snow
mobile
and
a
Jeep.
He
is
reported
l"
serious
condition
at
miliary
hospita
here.
To
Celebrate
Victoria
Day
Prince
Rupert
Kinsmen's
Club
j
Is
proceeding
with
plans
for
a
j
bang-up
May
24
celebration
this
1
year
with
May
Queen,
children's
parade
and
sport
to
be
featured
j
and
special
prizes
for
the
day
In-i
eluding
an
Austin
car,
refriger-j
ator
and
electric
stove.
Stan
Savillc
is
heading
th?
committee
for
the
day
with
chairman
of
sub-committees
as
follows:
Sports
-W.
S.
Noble
Refreshments
Harry
Swaf-field.
Floats
and
May
Queen
C.
Barbour.
Prizes
William
Lonn
Parade
R.
E.
Montador
Dance
John
Good.
-
-
.
,
.
.
i
,
"
-
'
7
Vancouver's
Hard
Winter
Is
Ending
!
The
tourh
winter
in
Vancou-
ver
appears
to
be
breaking
upj
according
to
arrivals
from
the
.
.southern
city
during
the
past
lew
days.
Snow
has
pretty
well
disappeared.
However,
memories
of
the
southern
city's
grim
experiences
as
1900
oprnoil
will!
long
remain.
j
A
heavy
snowstorm
appeared;
In
Vancouver
lute
one
afternoon
and.
throughout
the
evening
caused
all
kinds
of
traffic
difficulties.
Busses
were
delayed
rvthilc
some
had
to
suspend
service.
Street
car
travel
became
irregular
and
automobiles
had
their
own
troubles.
Winds
developed,
adding
deep
drifts
to
the
job
or
trying
to
reach
home
on
fool.
Tlie
bllard
was
at
its
wor.t
about
the
same
lime
that
thousands
of
workers
were
through
for
the
day
and
under
normal
conditions
could
ride
to
where
ever
they
lived.
But
this
was
not
so
easy
that
memorable
night-
Tlie
snowfall
on
the
level
was
from
eight
to
ten
inches.
Prince
Ituperl
Oyro
Club
will
be
holding
Its
weekly
luncheon
tomorrow
In
addltloa
to
a
dinner
dance
In
the
evening
aboard
the
steamer
.
Prince
George.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
H.
D.
Johnston
Cu
Ltd.)
Vancouver
iiri.i.r
the
1110-,
during
thatsome
of
the
demands
ir
evident
such
'in
the
resolution
had
been
dealt
fi
to.
obtain
iih.
s!".iies
or
Oi
-The
resolution
a.ks
us
to
de-
1k
mke
a
dare
the
Northern
B.
C.
To-vcr
vol
the
power
Company
In
default,"
said
th
'iun
ui
Hie
city.
I
Mayor,
"but
later
It
stales
noth-r
tur
.
her
pro-
J
lug
can
be
done
until
the
corn-its
twmcU
that,
pany
squares
lUclf".
Tlie
Miyor
'
ikmwtth
refer-1
referred
to
the
final
clause
of
rapany's
peti-
j
resolutions
wh'ch
stated,
"That
al
ol
fiuiiehist
in
any
event,
no
action
be
t
.I;en
il
the
rounrtl
is!
witii
reference
to
the
Comuany's
until
the
city
Council
if"
iiul
all
rx-1
petition
xesi.
ine
inrone
opeecn
cieoaie.wnrgo
on
I
o
r
t
wo
weeks.
Then
will
come
the
budget,
followed
by
the
budfet
debate
in
which
everybody
will
make
speeches
iI
the
agree-1
satisnea
wai,
any
ana
an
n
rfmp;!ii
ti.
that
isiin?
To
"Ditch"
tl
T,?
..
.
fire.
Severe
emergency.
Going
to
let
down
tiirough
overcast
to
loose
ice."
'
Seventeen
surface
craft
and
34
planes
had
joined
the
search
by
noon
today,
tne
Canadian
destroyer
Cayuga
is
due
at
the
scene
at
8
o'clock
tonight.
A
nav
al
scow,
for
hUicopter
use,
13
a.-
so
being
brought
north.
The
plane
is
equipped
with
lue
rafts
and
emergency
equipmer.'.
A
provincial
police
officer
at
Port
Hardy
expressed
fear
that
the
B-3
coula
"not
last
a
min
ute
in
the
heavy
.seas
wincn
are
Dem8
lashed
by
a
40
mile
gale
ReV.
g.
Klnley,
misionary
and
postmaster
at
Aiyansh
in
Nuns
iTcrrace
todav
that
he
had
hearer
jan
aircraft
circle
over
Uicreaocu.
In
n-ninxir
tuic
mnm
Ino
an.-i
brn
o
pass
on.
Provincial
police
Doat
fM.u.
17
of
Ocean
Fails
is
understood
to
be
unable
to
move
into
Queen
Charlotte
Sound
from
Namu
owing
to
strong
southeast
gale.
Wednesday.
February
15,
1950
High
-
0:49
19-0
feet
12:27
21.3
feet
Low
:..
6:30
.
7.9
feet
19:05
2.3
feet
THE
WEATHER
SVNOPSIS
South
easterly
gales
lashed
at
the
northern
B-C.
coast
overnight
as
another
Pacific,
storm
moved
over
the
Queen
Charlottes.
Rain
is
general
over
the
coast
this
morning
although
the
southern
sections
reported
only
light
falls.
Still
another
system
is
developing
about
six
hundred
miles
southwest
of
Vancouver
Island
this
morning.
Gale
warnings
wer
issued
last-
evening
for
exposed
coastal
waters
ami
southeasterly
winds
of
"gale,
force
are
now
expected
to
develop
in
these
areas
tonight.
Rain
is-
expected
to
continue
along
the
southern
coast
until
this
second
storm
goes
through.
Showery
conditions
will
prevail
along
the
northern
coast..
In
the
interior
the
weather
will
remain
cloudy
and
mild
today
w
it
h
'
scattered
rainsliowers
spreading
into
the
central
regions
tomorrow.
FORECAST
North
Coast
Region
Gait
warning,
continued.
Va-Inbk
cloudiness
over
the
Queen
Charlottes
today.
Elsewhere
cloudy
with
showers.
Cloudy
entire
region
tonight
with
rain
begin
ning
overnight.
Cloudy
with
showers
tomorrow.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Winds
southerly
(20
mprO
except
southeast
(35
mph)
along
the'
mainland
today.
Increasing
to
southeast
i40
entire
region
overnight.
Winds
southwest
25
tomorrow.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow.
At
Port
Hardy
37
and
45.
Sandspit,
Prince
Rupert
35
and
42.
-
BOY
fCOUTS
CONCERT
Civic
Centre
Friday.
Fell.
I7lh
8:00
p.m.
Please
note
lime
(III
breaches
or
the
aaroe-
mont
have
been
remedied
.
...
Answering
the
claim
that
city
council
has
been
remiss
i:'
fail-
to
"Require
the
company
to
un
dertake
furUier
development
as
provided
in
the
said
agreement,"
Mayor
Rudderham
bluntly
slated
im
could
not
see
how
the
council
had
been
remws.
In
'regards'
to
further
power
development
mt
tit
(if
the
city
t
awl
that
ade-u'iun
has
been
ami
ail
defaults
y
up
to
the
pre-
f
ui
C'oinmcreei
n
ua
by
a
com-!
t'hiiinbei-
follow-
!
m
"Hi
exeeutivc.....
Cnambcr
at
the
;
m-,
j
Ulnmieiii
re-
j
'
'
Z
b,,,;n
,'!
,
11,11
iln(l
11
power
has
ft
d,i
Iv
in
s".""'
city
in.
my
as
,
,h
Wp'vi
hcen
assurpd
bv
toe
comnuny
-tVil-
would
be
carried
cut."
;
Wo
havp
nol
iss."
,
'"jihundercd
Alacmian
It
V.
Clav
unLev.
"We
have
onlv
boon
here
"oil
,1,.iii
r..,-n
inrt
time.
"He
The
big
bomber,
on
a
training
flight
from
Eielson,
United
Metlakatla
Wins-
Rupert
Loses!
Hoop
Opener
Canadians
l'elt
Effects
of
Hough
Trip
to
Annette
Island
KETCHIKAN
(Special
to
Daily
!
News
i
Prince
Rupert
Jets
lostl
the
first
game
o
their
Alaska
katia
by
a
score
of
tss
to
48.
-
The
game
followed
a
rough
--i'
rh
nnr
north
h
fn
In
a
a
-
Rnilthpnjit.
southeast
Bale
-
from
Ketchikan
to
the
Annette
I
(Island
village
and
it.
was
played
around
the
midnight
hour,
The
Prince
Rupert
boys
felt
the
(effects
of
the
strenuous
trip.
Jeff
David
of
Metlakatla
was
high
scorer
with
19.
Ray
Spring,
for
Prince
Rupert,
was
a
close
second
with
18.
Other
scorers
were
Arncy
C,
Holkestad
5,
Davis
4,
Scherk
4,
Don
Scherk
1,
Flaten
8,
Sunbcrg
2.
The
Rupert
team
expressed
'confidence
that
it
would
be
able
(to
take
the
Metlakatlans
In
the
second
game
tomorrow
night.
The
Canadians
play
in
Kstch-
ikan
tonight.
C.
H.
Klotz,
project
engineer
at
the
Columbia
Cellulose
C'oni-
-
been
on
for
over
-
-
No
Statement
-
Atom
Secrets
LONDON
Atom
scientists
of
three
governments
decided
today
against
any
public
statement
on
a
top
secret
huddle
at
Britain's
atomic
laboratory
in
Harwell.
Tlie
scientists,
representing
Canada.
Rrllaln
and
the
United
States.
W0Und
up
a
four-day
conference
on
wiult
new
atomic
information
should
be
released
and
what
should
be
withheld.
The
confer-
ence
was
the
fourth
of
a
periodical
aeries.
""
ipany
construction
project
on
Estimated
expenditure
drawn
iWaUson
Island,
returned
to
the
up
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Public
city
by
plane
Monday
after
a
School
Board
for
1050
is
$2tJ8,-;
business
trip
to.
Vancouver.
Ac-004.90,
it
was
announced
at
a
(compunying
him
to
the
city
waa
meeting
of
eity
council
Monday
jn.
M.
Wilgus
or
New
York,
as-night.
Estimated
revenue
Is
$88,-
Isistant
chief
engineer
of
the
Cel-126.42
and
tax
requirements
areane.sc
Corporation
of
America
$150,537.48.
A
surplus
of
$2,-
who
will
remain
ln
the
city
on
S71.01
was
carried
over
from
last
official
company
business
for
a
year.
few
days.
pointed
out
lhat
som
proicnt
fM,..mh,.r
0f
Cuuiniercc
miiiibers
Ucre
former
council
men.
"is
resolution!
T
Notion
Youngs
agreed
we
'hat
lil-;wcre
reml.-s
.
.
he
was
on
this
I'.ul
been
done
',..0Hnc.U.
We
were
probably
only
'Vporaiitm
Ui'r,.n,.w
n
allowlns
the
crectiou
''
'''li
luii-nt
and
'0r
Unit
bulldini;
011
Third
Avtn-
all
over
again.
Next
on
tiie
pro-
gram
Is
estimates
when
member.
will
vole
more
the
$100,000,
800
Tor
the
public
service.
After
that
will
be
legislation.
There
won't
be
much
this
year.
All
the
big
work
was
done
last
session
in
preparation
for
the
general
election
of
last
June.
The
blue
carpeted,
marble
pillared
chamber
01
the
lawmakers
was
packed
like
a
tin
of
sardines
and
just
as
hard
to
get
into
on
opening
day.
Crowds
,-tood
on
the
stone
steps
leading
Into
tlie
Buildings.
The
general
public
had
to
rubber
neck
there,
the
inside
being
reserved
for
notables.
There
was
the
usual
make-believe.
His
Honor
the
Lieutenant-Governor,
in
his
Courit
uniform,
1
1
rived
in
a
Government
House
limousine
and
was
greeted
by
Premier
Johnson,
in
cutaway
coal.
The
Lieutenant-
governor
flanked
by
navy,
army;
and
air
force
aides,
entered
thei
chamber
and
expressed
surprise
to
learn
there
was
no
Speaker.
He
suit!
he
would
leave
the
chamber
und
not
return
until
Jie
House
had
elected
one.
Mrs.
Nancy
Hodges,
all
this
'
1
time,
was
sitting
in
her
plae,
looking
quite
innocent,
as
if
she
hud
n't
the
fautest
idea
she
would
get
the
Legislature's
highest
position.
Tlie
preliminaries
were
duly
gone
through.
1
he
Premier
moved
that
Mrs.
Hodges
be
elected
speaker.
Thit
was
duly
done
and
Mrs.
Hodges
hurried
away
to
her
suite
to
dun
her
black
robes
and
tricon
hat.
When
she
re-entered
the
cham
ber
there
was
a
stir
and
a
bu?
for
never
before
had
been
seen
in
these
parts
or
anywheiv
else,
for
that
matter
a
woman
I
In
the
robes
of
Speaker.
Mrs.
Hanks,
the
wife
ol
the
Lieutenant-Governor
had
to
leave
early,
.slipping
out.
a
back
door,
for
she
had
to
have
a
fina
look-over
the
arrangements
at
Government
House
where-members
mid
dl.stingiii.slied
gucus
went
to
tea.
ELECTRIC
FAMINE
ENDS
imiiislncs
In
m.
Aid.
Oliifscy
strongly
de
J
clared.
'
.
The
i-(
'xihilhm
ak;o
biauicd
the
r
"
nail
li;i
uiuoU
Started
"-"
their
"v
1
annual
talk-
'
.
i
.
.
j
,
-
-
-
-
7
lative
debate.
He
was
tireless
and
quick
of
mind
and
tongue.
He
could
trip
up
the
government;
on
many
suojccls
and
could
always
be
depended
on
to
snipe
aw.iy
in
a
ueiaying
action,
boih
flamboyant
and
amusing.
Winch
and
his
little
band
will
need
have
to
work
hard,
use
every
tactic,
at
their
command
il
tney
are
to
make
any
Impression
on
the
overwhelmingly
strong
government
benches
and
make
newspaper
news.
The
new
Legislature
may
.show
up
some
new
brilliance
in
debate.
It's
doubtful,
through.
Oid-tlme
political
observers
regret
that
the
day
of
brilliance
111
debate
seems
gone.
They
like
to
recall
the
scraps
H.
G.
T.
l'trry
and
Mrs.
Dorothy
Sleeves
um
ti
u
r.ct
Into.
Those
two
were
masters
of
debate.
They
know
their
classics,
could
quote
from
(no
Give
scnoiars
und
ma
ice
,
nneicnt
sayings
fit
the
present
I
day.
Dr.
O.
M.
Weir
and
Mrs.
I
Grace
Mad
mils,
too,
were
jure!
ol
themselves,
scholars
bot
h,
j
nmioie
of
tongue.
And
no
move
will
he
heard
of
Unit
wonderful
i
old
eiiinc
of
original
phrases,:
"Dttrr
Paltullo.
Premiers
these
nays
conic
in
duller
mould.
But.
'Dutf"
was
tiiere
on
opening
clay,
hail
and
hearty
and
every
body
else
was
kIjiI
to
see
him.
He
sat
near
B.C.'s
only
other
living
ex-Premier,
John
Hart,
slim
and
boyish
looking
as
ever,
though
he
11
be
71
next
month:
;lBig
Robbery
In
Toronto
TORONTO
Na
life
Stephen,
40,
told
police
he
was
robbed
of
$11,800
in
the
mid-town
Dundas
Square
section
yesterday.
He
stud
he
had
brought
the
money
from
his
home
to
di
posit
In
a
bank,
j
Police
Mid
Stephen,
an
official
of
the
l-ebune.se
Society,
claimed
!
to
have
been
tied
with
rope
by
-
r
,
o"
leieunone
wne
to
l.;r
IlllOlllll.
Due
to
late
connections
at
Jas-
Pel",
tonights
train
from
thu
east
will
bo
Uu.ee
hourg
ald
,
minutes
late
ln
ai.riving
S(.hPd.
uied
to
arrive
at
10:15,
it
will
be
n
at
1:55
Wednesday
morning.
lh'
likelihood
of
council
for
not
Immediately
deul-
"".a-.e.
thninL
will)
tha
power
phortae
((.Joultaiico
Power
Restrictions
Being
Lifted
Today
;
Following
a
three-foot
rise
in
the
water
level
behind
the
dam
at
Falls
River,
Prince
Rupert's
principal
source
of
hydro-electric
supply,
the
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Co.
today
lifted
the
restrictions
on
the
use
of
electrical
power
for
commercial
Bayotine
t'la
Hralorne
9.25
B.
R.
Con
-
2!-i
B.
R.X
t
..
.00
Cariboo
cjuurU
125
Congress
New
20
Herlley
Maseol
SO
Pacific
Kastem
05
Pend
Oreille
5.50
Pioneer
'J-'"1
Premier
Bol
der
"i
'l
Privateer
13
V
Reeves
McDonald
.
2.15
Reno
"s
Sheep
Creek
11''
Silbak
Premier
....'.
37
2
Taku
River
n
Vananda
U
Salmon
Gold
00
Spud
Valley
04
All
was
fuss
and
leathers.,
the
thieves
who
confronted
him
good
fellowship
and
I'.vecliiig
on
hi
hla
office.
Two
liuiiky
men
this
opening
day
Tlie
bicker-
iw-re
standing
behind
the
door
as
.
...
.
..
...
.
,
I,
M.1,.,-..,I
I.
.1.1
....li
...
two'
weeks.
Service
has
been
restored
to
a
twenty-four
huur
basis
011
an
circuits
for
a
trial
period
ending
at
noon
tomorrow.
By
then,
it
will
he
decided
whether
or
not.
the
run-off
at
Falls
River
1
-
ileveloned
sufficiently,
as
a
re
suit,
of
milder
weather
of
the
last
few
days,
to
take
care
of
the
I
situation
without
further
cur-
...
,
tuilment.
Meantime,
tlie
Tower
Company
Is
keeping
the
dry
dock
steam
plant
operating
to
full
capacity
Power
drawn
from
Woodwottli
;
Lake
is
being
kept
at
a
mini-j
mum
to
protect
the
city's
water!
snooty
until
there
has
been
sub-
stantial
improvement
in
the
water
level
there.
uig
anu
ugiiuiii!
win
cuiiii!
ismu
UhiiiuIi
there
w.in
t
he
as
inucli
ai
usual
since
the
Opposition
htm
to
a
chair.
Two
handker-has
ehiefs
were
-stufled
into
nit.
been
cut
to
seven
members
u
new
low
for
recent
years
OpiHjsitlon
leader
Haroldl
tin
1.
1
t....
1..
1.......
....
.......
time
"""""'T
of
It.
Last
,
June
,u.
i
s
election
,
,
J
wiped
out
his
-chief
lieutenant,
Bert
Gargrave
of
Mackenzie.
Gargrave
was
a
power
in
legis-
Regular
Meeting
of
tho
Deep
'Sea
Fishermen's
Union,
will
be
held
Tuesday,
February
14th.
7:00
p.m.
Members
please
at-!
tend.
It
is
important.
H
me
North
at
the
annual
Northern
Manitoba
Trap-L",
Pas'
Ma:l-
Mlss
Snowdy
Is
shown
above
with
i
m
nk
who
k
wearing
seven
wolf
tails
on
his
hat.
Queen
is
a
Si..'?nt
at
Lynn
Lake.
(C.
P.
Photo)