r
PROVINCIAL
DISPATCHED
EHARY
i
;ic:o:n.
3.
c.
CO
Daily
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Delivery
CABS
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest'
Phone
81
VOL.
XXXIX,
No.
293
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
DECEMBER
16,
1950
PRICE
FIVE
CENT8
V
mm
EuOUgti
Elating
Negotiations
For
$
ed
States
Is
In
vest
Danger
Says
iidenf
To
Nation
Koirea
Peace
Situation
Worse
Not
Hopeless
As
But
Yet
'Xmas
Rush
For
Aircraft
Russia
Warns
Great
Britain
Wm.
McLeod
Passes
Away
Pioneer
Citizen
Succumbs
At
Age
of
54
Widely
Known
and
Esteemed
The
next
week
Is
a
busy
one
for
Canadian
Pacific
Airliners
as
'
workers
here
head
south
for
the
RECORD
FISH
603
POUNDS
VANCOUVER
W
Bert
Moeir,
Vancouver
fisherman,
landed
a
603-pound
sturgeon
into
his
boat
on
the
Fraser
River.
-
He
took
the
fish
with
hook
and
line
and
had
to
have
the
help
of
three
others
to
land
it.
It
took
three
hours.
Former
local
business
man
and
LAKE
SUCCESS
(CP)
The
United
Nations
Korean-
cease-fire
committee
was
reported
today
to
have
been
in
contact
with
Chinese
Communist
representatives
here
amid
indications
that
negotiations
for
stopping
the
fighting
in
Korea
were
having
a
Christmas
holiday.
Today
three
flights
left
Prince
Rupert
-to
be
met
by
DC
3's
at
Sandspit
for
the
flight
to
Vancouver.
in
Declares
State
of
Emergency
Exists
People
to
Service
to
Save
Their
Liberty
,HINGT0N,
D.C.
After
declaring
the
na-I
in
the
gravest
danger,
President
Harry
S.
loday
issued
a
proclamation
that
a
national
ty
exists.
The
President
announced
the
set-of
an
office
of
defence
mobilization
with
fisherman,
veteran
of
World
War
1.
for
the
last
few
years
LONDON
(CP
Russia
protested
to
Great
Britain
today
that
the
rearming
of
Western
Oermany
would
violate
the
Potsdam
agreement
and
the
British-Russian
treaty
of
alliance.
A
similar
protest
is
understood
to
have
been
sent
to
France.
At
nine
o'
cluck
this
mornliiS
rough
time.
the
first
flight
left
with
a
group
of
Empire
Sheet
Metal
employees.
The
regular
noon
flight
was
custodian
of
the
local
Federal
Building,
prominent
Mason
and
well
known
and
esteemed
citizen,
William
McLeod
passed
away
.
arly
last
evening
in
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
The
One
Informed
source
said
that
the
whole
situation
affecting
the
United
Nations
and
the
Chinese
powers.
Charles
Wilson,
president
of
Gen
was
namea
ie
to.,
defence
moblliza
be
Reds
appeared
to
have
taken
a
turn
for
the
worse.
He
added,
however,
that
things
were
happening
and
it
was
not
yet
time
Censorship
Oyer
Korea
".,
SEOUL
Tightening
security
Chrysler
Ups
Car
Prices
DETROIT
0)
Chrysler
Corporation
announces
price
increases
on
1951
model
automobiles,
joining
with
General
Motors
and
4-Point
fence
program
be
set
up,
that
forces
be
expanded
and
production
speeded
up.
Within-the
coming
year,
he
said,
plane
production
would
be
Increased
to
give
up
hope.
advanced
to
li:4U
ana
us
regular
12:20
time
of
departure.
This
afternoon
another
extra
flight
is
carrying
Nelson
Brothers
employees.
Tomorrow
two
planes
leave
here
on
the
start
of
the
trip
to
Vancouver.
Monday
will
see
two
flights
leave
here,
Tuesday
one
flight,
Wednesday
two
flights,
Thursday
three
flights,
Friday
two
flights
and
Saturday
the
normal
one
flight.
After
Christmas,
no
extra
flights
are
funeral
will
take
place
Monday
afternoon
from
First
United
Church
under
Masonic
auspices.
His
passing
will
be
mourned
by
many
friends
and
general
sympathy
will
be
extended
to
bereaved
family
members.
'
The
late
Mr.
McLeod
was
born
in
Lochinvar,
Sutherlandshlre,
Scotland,
and
was
fifty-four
Voman's
Trial
lug
the
state
of
t
the
President
sum-nation
to
marshal
Its
tgainst
threat
of
It
world
conquest."
D
signed
the
proclam-1
10:20
a.m.
Eastern
rime.
His
action
was
by
Stephen
Early,
js
secretary,
five
mln-
Ford
who
recently
announced
and
censorship
regulations
are
blacking
out
the
news
from
the
Korean
front.
Chinese
Communist
pressure
on
the
United
Nations
forces
both
on
east
and
west
continues.
There
was
denial,
however,
that
the
Chinese
had
crossed
the
Program
Truman
Plan
to
boosts.
In
February
five
times,
tanks
and
motor
transport
four
times.
American
armed
forces
would
be
increased
to
3,500,000
men
and
women
on
active
duty,
with
full
mobilization
if
necessary.
The
economy
of
the
nation
would
have
to
be
expanded
and
kept
on
an
even
keel.
Each
and
every
person
would
have
to
ac
years
of
age.
As
a
youth
he
came
to
Prince
Rupert
in
1910
from
Chrysler
said
its
new
prices
would
range
from
$80
to
$150
above
the
tags
on
the
1959
models.
The
increases
would
ap
the
Old
Country
with
his
par
QUEBEC
W
Trial
of
Mrs.
the
late
Donald
McLeod
,
38th
parallel,
except
possibly
for
ents
Arthur
Pitre,
42-year-old
sister
of
Genereaux
Ruest
and
asso
and
Mrs.
McLeod.
and
other
,
odd
irregular
forays.
ply
to
the
four
automobiles
members
of
the
family.
For
sev-
For
several
days
there
has
been
ciate
of
J.
Albert
Guay,
on
a
cept
more
responsibilities
and
Chrysler
makes,
Chrysler,
De
Soto,
Dodge
and
Plymouth.
Rt.
Rev.
James
O.
Gibson,
Bishop
of
Caledonia,
returned
to
the
city
by
air
this
week
after
it
trip
to
Masset
on
ecclesiastical
duties.
would
have
to
change
their
way
eral
years
he
was
with
the
pion-
j
no:
official
word
of
the
progress
.!'
irrrvprv
firm
of
wiiiinmK
Jfe
1
of.
the
evacuation
from
Ham-
Dodge
truck
prices
are
raised
of
life.
All
would
have
to
pay
McMeekin
and,
enlisting
In
hung.
by
from
$80
to
$295.
more
taxes
If
the
democratic
Preserve
Nation
And
Freedom
In
his
major
address
last
night,
President
H.
S.
Truman
told
the
American
people
that
an
hour
of
"grave
danger"
confronts
the
United
States.
He
outlined
a
four-point
plan
as
one
to
help
preserve
freedom:
1.
This
country
will
uphold
way
of
life
was
to
be
preserved
iclamatlon
calls
all
to
a
united
effort
to
the
nation's
armed
id
throw
"full
moral
tlal
strength"
of
the
Ites
Into
protection
of
m.
t
White
House
was
re-Wig
list
of
laws,
carry-irciinary
powers,
which
inatlon
said
automatl-Bme
effective
upon
the
declaration.
Many
World
War
1.
he
saw
two
years'
service
In
Europe
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Artillery.
Returning
home
to
Prince
Ru
There
would
have
to
be
more
workers
and
more
hours.
Young
charge
of
murder,
has
been
set
for
February
12.
Mrs.
Pitre
was
yesterday
charged
with
murder
in
connection
with
an
air
line
disaster
in
September
1949
which
took
23
lives.
The
plane
was
time-bombed
in
a
plot
to
kill
Guay's
wife
who
was
one
of
the
plane
victims.
Both
Ruest
and
Guay
are
how
under
sentence
of
death.
and
old
alike
would
be
affected,
Buried
Miner
Is
Out
Safely
"Our
freedom
is
as
Important
to
us
as
the
air
we
breathe,"
Mr.
pert
after
the
war,
he
engaged
in
salmon
fishing
for
a
time
and
,
1
...J
1,1.
f.fh..
I.
CANADA'S
BIGGEST
BUSINESS
Communist
Menace
Causes
Big
Rise
In
Defence
Cost-
Era
of
Billion
Dollar
Military
Budget
Truman
asserted,
"and
we
will
l"'
,
i
iT
SELLECK.
Washington
O)
-
lose
it
if
the
Communists
win."
snoe
ousiness
wnicn
lie
uunun-
1
.
t
:i,.
l.,,i,,
tv,
John
w.
r-
a,a
Rescuers
last
night
brought
jtly
reasserted
powers
,
Id
the
President.
by
Mr
Truman
gpoke
of
the
preg.
iclamation
is
part
of
i
ent
ralwav
gtrik
whiCh
was
a
AIR
PASSENGERS
.
Woltl,
aged
54,
safely
to
the
sur-
no.7
Ti.
i..v,j
'
1937.
He
relinauished
the
shoe,,
'.
.
,
.
,
.
face
of
the
Big
Four
coal
mine
,
,,
v.
j
business
in
1941
to
Join
the
dry
.
.
.
,
.
.
here
after
he
had
trapped
dock
aocK
stall
staff
'
which
wnicn
was
was
then
inen
an
avalaRCne
400
eet
below
tnt's
effort
to
get
pro
To
Vancouver
(today)
D.
Mor-
danger
to
the
security
of
the
nation.
He
called
on
unions
and
and
defend
with
arms,
if
necessary,
the
principles
of
the
In
i
ted
Nations.
The
United
States
believes
in
settling
disputes
by
peaceful
means,
the
President
said,
but
it
cannot
yield
to
aggression
and
it
will
not
engage
in
appeasement.
If
negotiations
are
possible,
the
United
States
will
try
for
a
settlement
to
make
Korea
a
united,
independent
and
dem-
jeeding
and
lnflatlon-Bxhlnery
in
motion
be-
duuoihr
snips
in
uie
war
ei
ori
:
on,
Wednesday.
Woltl
had
a
rison,
C.
Bolton,
J.
McFarlane,
C.
striking
workers
to
return
to
Ruther
Srparmament
tiroffram
;
u
.
t-u--
.
ford,
J.
Conqulst,
J.
Falconer,
R.
.
s
w
!
will
1L
Ub
unuc.
ilicic
u
ca-
forcing
Russia
to
choose
cuse
or
justification
for
such
a!
oad
oi
war.
strike
as
this
which
was
en-
Bowser,
B.
Pickett,
H.
Hastings,
a.
w
tcuc..u..u...B.
i
m
fair
shape.
During
the
past
three
years,-
Dr
AaamSi
company
surgeon
his
health
had
been
failing
and
said
the
miner
was
in
-fair
con-for
the
past
six
weeks
he
had
rtition."
been
a
patient
In
the
Prince
J
,
.
Now
Here
By
DOUGLAS
HOW
Canadian
Vress
Btaft
Writer
OTTAWA
(CP)
National,
defence
in
1950
thrust
aside
financial
restraint
and
became
big
and
costly
business
for
Canada.
It
swirled
far
in
front
of
'alt
other
types
of
government
expenditure.
As'
th
year
ends,
the
era
of
the
$1,000,000,000
military
bud
rv
comment,
said
the
dangerlng
the
security
of
the
i
was
starting
to
im
nation
at
the
tery
lime
inair
ocratic
country.
F.
Helling,
H.
Lundqulst.
Miss
J.
Vivian,
J.
McKenzie,
T.
Warwick,
H.
C.
Haluss.
A.
Casserley,
L.
Gough,
W-
Carter,
W.
ridge,"
C."
Hale,'
A.
Aurelio,'
ft.'
Strong,
S.
Donzi,
F.
Herman,
J.
Rupert
General
Hospital.
s
with
f-
Survmg
e&sed
re
Wher
continue
-
U
wr
British
'Troops
other
orave
Americans
wera.
fighting
and
dying
in
Korea
j
that
democracy
might
live
and'
aggression
be
cut
down.
(
"We
are
today
the
leaders
of
widow,
the
former
Molly
Watson;
son,
John
inn
Douglas;
uougias;
mother,
momer,
Mrs.
Mrs.
m
g
McLeod;
three
brothers,1
V
A
f
llprmAnV
Prince
Rupert;
Alex.
Win-
"I
VlrllllUliy
t
controls
at
once
on
rlals
and
products
and
Wndertake
tw
tamll
jMs-
In
some
fields
as
rquires.
(ANGER
pmes,
our
nation
and
lings
we
believe
In
are
'danger,"
declared
Mr.
fdue
to
the
actions
of
Mary
Murdo,
get
is
only
three
months
distant.
It
will
come
with
vy
next
federal
budget.
A
sombre
j
cabinet,
facing
up
to
a
world
in,
$400,000
for
a
single
one-sealer
Warlow,
W.
Ferguson,
J.
Dead-man,
A.
Haydon,
Mrs.
F.
M.
Larson,
J.
D.
Clark.
To
Sandspit
(today)
Charles
Valley,
C.
W.
Wyse.
To
Masset
(today)
Miss
M.
free
nations
to
strengthen
joint
defences.
3.
The
armed
forces
of
the
United
States
will
be
built
up.
The
United
States
will
make
more
weapons
for
itself
and
its
allies.
the
free
world,"
Mr.
Truman
declared,
"but
we
can
achieve
peace
only
with
co-operation.
Our
goal
is
not
war
but
peace,
but
we
are
willing
to
meet
aggression
wtlh
whatever
lnstru-
crisis,
has
said
it
will.
It
camejflgnter
piane.
nlpeg,
and
John,
Prince
Rupert;
LONDON
0
The
British
War
and
three
sisters,
Mrs.
M.
office
yesterday
directed
the
(Christine)
Prendegast,
Van-
transfer
of
thousands
of
trained
couver,
and
Annie
and
Netta,
1
British
troops
to
posts
in
West-
fairly
close
in
1950.
For
a
year
Kelly,
Miss
Linden,
A.
Anderson,
that
started
off
with
a
relatively
modest
increase
planned
for
de
Prince
Rupert.
An
uncle,
Alex
ern
Oermany.
The
troops
will
be
q.
nick.
Mr.
Bastion.
$
Union
and
Commun
McLeod.
Is
here
from
Vancouver
transferred
from
posts
In
Aus
To
Juskatla
(today)
Mr.
fence,
It
came
startlingly
close
to
the
billion
dollar
mark..
It
for
the
funeral.
tria,
Trieste
and
Britain
and
will
h
who
have
tried
to
omenta
may
De
neeaea
ior
we
or
overwhelm
free
will
not
submit
to
aggression,
nr
fcy
treachery
and
wlo-
resort
to
appeasement.-it
are
now
willing
to
:
Korea
was
behind
all
this.
Bv
It
also
had
Its
good
points,
tit
broke
the
log
jam
ln
Washington
and
opened
the
way
for
revival
of
the
wartime
economic
Integration
of
Canada
and
the
United
States
for
purposes
f
arms
production.
It
brought
iiw
tensified
drives
for
the
St.
Lawrence
seawav
as
a
defence
pA-
Mr.
McLeod
was
a
past
master
,
Increase
British
army
strength
started
off
with
a
$425,000,000
to
at
least
20,000
men
in
West
of
Tsimpsean
Lodge,
A.F.
Si
A.M
defence
budget
and
ended
up
ern
Germany.
around
$850,000,000.
'
The
reasons
were
obvious
and
Kachman.
From
Sandsnit
(yesterday)
H".
Schrltt,
Mr.
McLaughlin,
Mr.
McDonald,
Mr.
Renchuk,
Dr.
Montgomery.
From
Vancouver
(yesterday)
A.
Hartwig.
Mr.
White,
A.
L.
Hitchcock,
J.
A.
McLeod,
J.
Skaro,
Mrs.
Montgomery,
Miss
L.
and
was
active
ln
the
old
Elks'
.
Lodge
here.
j
The
funeral
will
take
place
I
Monday
afternoon,
the
service
in
I
First
United
Church
to
be
pre
threatening.
They
could
be
com-
Vancouver
Union
Ousted
By
TLC
4.
The
economy
of
the
nation
will
be
expanded
.too
and
kept
on
an
even
keel.
This
means
very
high
production
targets
and
willingness
to
make
an
all-out
effort
to
reach
them.
HOCKEY
SCORES
racific
Coast
Vancouver
3,
Tacoma
3
(tie)
Victoria
3,
Seattle
3
(tie)
Okanagan-Mainline
Kerrlsdale
3,
Nanaimo
2
Trail
4,
Vernon
3
pressed
into
one
word:
Korea.
1
jgct.
Or,
going
deeper,
Russia.
I
it
spurred
civil
defence
plah-
(world
to
tbe
breaking
I
general
war,
iture
of
civilization
de-m
which
we
do
now,"
an
continued.
"But,"'
"we
have
the
and
the
courage
to
Ireu,
danger
and
we
must
d
to
uphold
the
prln-Strecdom
'Snd
Justice."
The
ramifications
were
more
nmE
and
brought
the
green
ligt.t
ceded
"by
a
Masonic
meeting.
Rev.
L.
G.
Sleber
will
officiate.
complex.
The
extra
$440,000,000
VANCOUVER
if)
Local
28,,
voted
by
Parliament
at
its
fall
emergency
session
was
needed
largely
not
for
Canada
herself
For
Germans
BERLIN
ffA
law
Intended
to
frighten
all
Germans
into
the
Soviet
"peace
offensive"
camp
through
penalties
up
to
death
for
support
of
western
defence
Vancouver
civic
Employee
Union,
has
been
suspended
by
the
Trades
and
Labor
Congress
of
Canada.
Of
the
56
signers
of
the
U.S.
Declaration
of
Indepcndqnce,
15
were
lawyers.
Old
Country
flic
United
States
was
but
for
her
allies.
The
government,
accepting
Canada's
International
obligations
In
a
twofold
way,
got
$300,000,000
to
or
communities
to
start
gettiii?
ready
fpr
the
worst.
It
electrified
the
movement
towafts
integrated
western
defence
through
the
Atlantic
Pact.
The
biggest
costs
were
ahpd
and
late
in
the
year
cabinet
ministers
Indicated
to
the
federal-provincial
conference
there
is
no
way
of
telling
just
how
large
they
will
be.
That
woCd
depend
on
the
wave
of
criii's
Carl
E.
Berg,
vice-president
of
m
Football
::
s
fur
a
settlement
of'
4V.
a
T
T
C
Vao
hnn
hprp
fni"
A
policies
went
into
effect
in
East
Germany
today.
n
crisis,
there
would
to
rid
tw0
monlns
ln
a
campaign
iing
to
aggression
and
the
j
8M
mPmber
0f
What
I
III
f
i7
UJ
UUJVU
emem.
carry
out
a
program
of
helping
arm
Europe.
-
'
The
first
shipments,
spearhead
of
equipment
for
a
division,
went
forward
to
the
Neth
the
labor
body
called
Communist
1
domination.
1
t.
Johnston
Co.
ltd.)
'
(Courtesy
S.
Jiatton
dS
nighly
'dan-re
President
said,
but
Persons
found
by
Communist
definition
to
be
war
mongering
agents
of
the
west
are
made
legally
subject
to
beheading
on
the
guillotine
.
breaking
around
the
periphery
The
suspension
was
handed
down
in
Ottawa
by
Percy
Ben-
pit
believe
world
.
war
It
able.
gough,T.L.C.
president.
(Scottish
League,
Div.
"A"
Dundee
3,
Airdrieonians
0
Falkirk
1,
Clyde
0
Hibernian
3,
St.
Mirren
1
Morton
1,
Aberdeen
2
Partlck
Thistle
1,
Third
Lanark
0
Ralth
Rovers
2,
Heart
of
Midlothian
0
Celtic
6,
East
Fife
2
(English
League,
Div.
1)
ited
States
would
con-iiphj'.ct
and
defend
the
erlands
late
in
the
year.
An
equal
amount
will
go
to
the
Netherlands
or
another
Atlantic
Pact
ally
next
year.
The
rest
of
the
money
was
needed
because
Canada
was
ac
oi
the
United
Nations
Jul
means
and
by
mill-
of
the
free
world,
nut
iney
would
hit
at
least
$
1,000,
000
3
in
1951-52,
bringing
with
them
higher
taxes
and
blows
at
the
civilian
economy.
I
There
was
little
-if
any
sign
of
objection
to
this
stagger?
prospect
or
its
implementatiijr..
It
was
apparently
a
united
country
that
head
Ottawa's
prescrip
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
The
morning
was
generally
mild
over
British
Columbia
as
the
province
remained
under
the
influence
of
a
persistent
flow
of
Alice
Arm
Man
Laid
at
Rest
Beattie
.......:,...
-49
Bevcourt
'.41
Bobjo
.
-11
Buffalo
Canadian
20
c
m.
&
s.
-
122.50
Conwest
I-75
Donalda
-
43
Eldona
-
22
East
Sullivan
7-00
Giant
Yi'llowknife
5.85
God's
Lake
.:.
-34
sures
if
necessary.
cepting
her
international
obli
luce
was
expressed
th.xt
Kates
forces,
as
they
gations
in
anoiner
way,
uy
uuuu-ing
up
her
forces
so
they
would
have
units
that
could
serve
anywhere
at
any
time.
moist
air
from
the
southwest-Cloudiness
varied
from
clear
to
doing,
would
continue
sood
account
of
them-
Arsenal
0,
Burnley
1
Blackpool
0,
Tottenham
Hotspur
1
Bolton
Wanderers
3,
Charlton
Athletic
0
Rev.
Dr.
E.
A.
Wright,
Flr.st
Presbyterian
Church,
conducted
the
funeral
yesterday
afternoon
tion.
VANCOUVER
Bralorne
5.80
B.
R.
X
y
,
.04
Congress
08
Hedley
Mascot
42
V2
Pacific
Eastern
05
Pend
Oreille
7
80
Pioneer
I-76
Premier
Border
07
Vi
Privateer
06
'.4
Reeves
McDonald
.3.90
Reno
-
1
3
Sheep
Creek
1-25
Silbak
Premier
27
Taku
River
08
Vananda
09
Salmon
Gold
02
Spud
Valley
03
Silver
Standard
1-95
Western
Uranium
104
Oils-
the
Korean
fighting.
'.
the
danger
was
not
nf
the
late
Norman
MacLeod,
overcast
throughout
the
province
and
there
were
scattered
rainj
showers
along
the
northern
coast
i
while
a
few
snow
flurries
were'
KOREA'S
COST
The
cost
of
Canada's
Korean
activities
was
placed
tentatively
at
$50,000,000
for
the
existing
Hardrock
'.
21
Harrlcana
,
06
Heva
.M
Hosco
'
05Vi
Korea.
Danger
of
ag
ninnppr
orosoector
of
Alice
Arm
Msewhcre
could
not
be
Derby
County
6,
Sunderland
5
Fulham
2.
Manchester
United
2
Huddersfield
Town
1,
Eveno.i
2
Liverpool
1,
Wolverhampton
camp,
whose
death
occurred
earlier
in
the
week
at
Prince
Ru-
still
reported
ln
the
Kootenays.
Other
free
nations
BASKETBALL
TONIGHT
,
1:30
Junior
fiscal
year.
But
the
program
was
broader
than
that.
It
called
tor
he
tielp
of
the
United
ri
fJnnpral
Hosrjltal.
After
a
Minor
disturbances
ln
this
southwesterly
flow
will
continue
to
give
showery
unsettled
condi
service
ln
the
Grenvllle
Court
chapel
of
B.
C.
ndertakers,
Inter-
.05
.
,
.83
.06
.
.04
.
.48
..
.12
Ms
Jackknlfe
Joliet
Quebec
Lake
Rowan
Lapaska
Little
Long
Lac
I.vnx
1
m
the
United
States
Mrs.
All
must
ork
!n
hip.
8:43vCo-Op
vs
Brownwood
acceleration
and
expansion
all
along
the
line
in
a
field
where
costs
have
become
staggering
Wanderers
4
Middlesbrough
3,
Portsmouth
I
Newcastle
United
3,
Stoke
City
1
West
Bromw'ch
2,
Aston
Villa
8
mpnt.
was
mane
in
ran
view
tions
for
the
next
thirty
-
six,
hours
i
fuman
announced
that
rmptprv.
Mrs.
J.
C.
Gllker
pre-
of
State
Dean
Ache-
.im
at.
t.hi
nriran
to
accompany
1
McLeod
Cockshutt
197
Moneta
38
id
fly
to
Europe
Sunday
tne
hymns
which
were
"Abide
I
Anglo
Canadian
-30
Forecast
North
Coast
Region
Variable
cloudiness
and
widely
scattered
showers
todav.
Cloud
v
with
scat-
Im-aH
chnurpr.c
tnmnrrow.
Little
.32
A.
P.
Con.
...
Neeus
'
"'e
seitinj
up
of
joint
with
Mc"
and
i-eaa
n-muiy
In
Euro-is.
iLieht"
The
pallbearers
were
2.05
Atlantic
To
the
Travelling
Public
Calmont
-
-7
chanae
in
temperature.
Winds
(nostnoned)
(English
Leacue,
Div.
2)
Birmingham
City
5,
Swansea
Town
0
Blckmrn
Rovers
0,
Sheffield
United
2
Chetserfield
3,
Queens
Park
Rangers
1
Coventry
Citv
1,
Notts
County
2
7.10
Resident
expressed
the
at
another
world
war
e
sverted
but
It
was
W
that
a
complete
de-
John
Smith,
Hector
McDonald.
John
McDonald.
Kenneth
Campbell,
Archie
McPherson
and
Barney
Turbltt.
southerly,
15
miles
per
hour,
ex
C.
&
E.
Central
Leduc
Home
Oil
Okalta
Pacific
Pete
...
2.00
13.00
1.75
6.85
1
IT
cept
southeast,
25,
in
expose
i
areas
this
evening.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
at
Port
Noranda
68
75
Louvicourt
lfi
Pickle
Crow
1-61
Regicourt
-
-04
-
San
Antonio
-2
Senator
Rouyn
1
Sherrltt
Gordon
2.76
Steep
Rock
6
25
Sturgeon
River
14
Silver
Miller
83
Upper
Canada
I-62
Golden
Manitou
5.95
Hardy
and
Sandspit,
38
and
w.
Prince
Rupert,
40
and
45.
COMMUNITY
CAROL
SINGING
Princess
'
Royal
Canadian
:
12
00
-
Royallte
NOTICE
is
hereby
given
that
the
Northern
Trans-Provincial
Highway
from
Skee"a
closed
to
traffic
due
to
Terrace
is
officially
and
will
remain
closed
to
snow
conditions
until
further
announcement.
'
.
.Signed)
L.
E.
SMITH,
'
Divisional
Engineer,
Pf.jwrt.ment
of
Public
Works,
Province
of
British
Columbia.
TOKUN1U
Doncaster
Rovers
4,
Leeds
united
4
Hull
City
1,
West
Ham
United
2
Leicester
Cltv
.
Bury
0
Manchester
City
0,
Preston
North
End
3
Southampton
1,
Barnsley
0
f
1
f
9:13
p.m.
CIVIC
CENTRE
Sunday,
December
17
.07
Vi
.22
Athona
Aumaque
.......
CARROLL
COLLEGE
HELENA,
MONTANA
Sunday,
December
17,
1950
High
8:10
18.7
feet
20:36
16.0
feet
Wednesday,
December
20
ond
Wednesday,
Dec.
27
Tickets
Phone
107
or
231
$1.00
Reserved
75c
Rush
50
Students
Thomas
White
and
Mr.
McMillan
of
the
Canadian
Fishing
Company
sail
tomorrow
on
the
Chllcotln
for
a
holiday
in
Vancouver.
.
.
I
TOPNOTCH
EXHIBITION
BASKETBALL
Low
1:28
7.7
fee
PRINCE
RUPERT
JETS
14:40
8.1
feet
1
'
-
i