PROVINCIAL
L"
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWHPAPtH
181
'
TAXI
Phone
U3
Wmln
June
31-48
ST
Blue
Afi
j
Cabs
j
BLACK
AN
I)
WHITE
CARS
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
VOL.
XXXVII,
No.
19.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
FRIDAY,
JANUARY
23,
1948
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Churchill
D
aoqeir
or
w
air
NEW
LIBERAL
LEADER
ENDORSES
BEVIN'S
PLEA
FOR
WEST
EUROPE
UNITY-
APARTMENT
HOUSE
FIRE
:;vic
CENTRE
Swimming
?ool
Out
This
Year
,
r.'UI
Not
Be
Considered
Daring
1948
Fine
Annual
Meeting
Held
Combined
.swimming
pool
and
riwUntr
alley
project,
which,
it
as
estimated,
would
cast
$252,-N,
was
ruled
out
of
considera-on
as
an
extension
project
for
rlnce
Rupert's
Civic
Centre
In
M8
by
the
annual
general
meet-ig
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Civic
entre
Association
last
night,
he
decision
to
this
effect
was
I
I
I
Jk
Soviet
Military
Men
Are
Excluded
from
Army
Establishments
in
Canada
I
i7,'&
Two
Persons
Are
Injured
As
Result
of
Vancouver
Blaze
.
I
.
,
.
1
si
A
VANCOUVER
O
Two
persons
were
Injured
one
In
a
fall
from
a
fire
escape
when
fire
swept
a
suite
In
Ferrara
Court,
ap
Prime
Minister
Attlee
Decries
Talk
of
r
War
But,
At
Same
Time,
Cannot
Ignore
Possibilities
LONDON
(CP)
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
warned
today
that
the
present
international
situation
holds
"very
real
danger"
of
war.
He
(Sailed
on
the
western
democracies
to
unite
and
force
a
showdown
before
Russia
has
atomic
weapons.
Speaking
in
the
House
of
Commons
debateon
artment
on
East
Hastings
Street
early
today.
More
than
one
hun
dred
residents
fled
from
the
OTTAWA
(CP)
Canada
has
denied
Russian
military
representatives
in
this
country
the
privilege
of
visiting
Canadian
military
establishments
because
similar
privileges
have
not
been
accorded
the
Dominion's
military
attache
in
Moscow,
it
was
an-
building.
Anthony
Yukowskl,
aged
43.
suffered
a
fractured
skull
when
he
fell
nine
feet
from
a
fire
fnounced
last
night.
foreign
affairs,
the
w
a
r
1
1
m
e
T'
The
change
In
policy
was
dis-
escape
and
Walter
Anderson,
46,
Prime
Minister
said
he
believed
lade
on
recommendation
to
the
j
lectins
from
the
executive
con
eyed
through
the
annual
re-rt
Of
the
president,
T.
Nor-on
Youngs.
A
statement
of
the
reasurer
that
the
capital
fund
iow
stood
at
$58,000
after
plotting
for
the
new
gymnasium
,nd
another
lesser
project
had
i
bearing
on
the
decision.
It
IMPROVING
OF
RAIL
SERVICE
closed
by
a
Joint
statement
from
suffered
facial
and
chest
burns
the
departments
of
National
De-,in
fighting
the
fire
which
start-
ed
from
a
chesterfield
in
his
apartment
to
which
the
flames
were
confined'.
the
best
chance
of
preventing
war
is
to
bring
matters
to
a
head
and
come
to
a
settlement
with
the
Russian
government
"before
it
is
too
late."
This
would
Imply
that
western
democracies,
who
should,
of
In
spite
ol
a
leticr
received
re
cently
by
the
Associated
Buards
v
Rt.
Hon.
Louis
St.
Laurent?
Hon.
Douglas
Abbott?
fence
and
External
Affaire
announcing
that
a
proposed
visit
by
foreign
military
attaches
to
the
big
artillery
camp
at
Shilo,
Manitoba,
next
week
which
said
no
Russian
representative
would
be
included
In
the
eleven-man
inspection
group.
The
group
includes
nine
military
mer.
representing
foreign
TOCH
FOUNDER
REVISITS
CITY
Active
Program
Planned
for
Rev.
Gilbert
Williams
of
;
London,
England
The
man
who
founded
the-Toc
H
movement
in
Prince
Rupert
20
years
ago
returned
Wednesday
to
renew
his
acquaintance
with
its
members
and
stimulate
them
with
an
outline
of
the
accomplishments
of
the
world-wide
course,
seek
unity
among
them
selves
at
the
earliest
moment,
fas
also
suggested
that
a
change
0r
Trade
of
Central
British
Colli
the
net-up
of
government
fin-
umbiu
from
A.
A.
Gardiner,
gen-mclai"
assistance
to
Civic
Cen-'eral
passenger
traffic
manager,
,res
was
to
be
anticipated.
Man-'
Canadian
National
Railways-,
iglng
Secretary
Don
Forward
in-1
looking
with
disfavtor
on
an
In-Formed
the
meeting
that
he
had
;cr0a.sing
of
the
service
on
the
aeen
investigating
swimming
prince
Rupert-Jasper
line
from
Civic
Centres
Use
Extended
Mr.
Forward
Lauds
Success
of
School
Programs
:
u
governments
but
does
not
in-
would
take
the
initiative
in
asking
the
Soviet
for
a
settlement.
There
were
"very
grave
dangers"
in
letting
things
pile
up
until
something
happened,
Churchill
said,
bolstering
his
CIVIC
CENTRE
HAS
SLIGHT
SURPLUS
ON
FIRST
FULL
YEAR'S
OPERATIONS
However,
Memberships
Lower
Than
Anticipated,
Treasurer
Tells
Annual
Meeting
With
operating
expenses
in
excess
of
$21,
(KM),
pools
elsewhere
and
had
found
three
train
pe
r
week
in
each
volve
any
countries
under
the
they
Operated
at
deficit.
sphere
of
Soviet
influence.
argument
for
a
prompt
demand
for
settlement.
The
wartime
Prime
Minister
direction,
it
is
believed
the
company
may
yet
increase
the
number
of
trains,
at
least
during
the
.summer
tourist
season
when
the
C
N
R.
will
have
two
coastal
steamers
again
operating
out
of
Prince
Rupert
to
Vancouver
and
Alaska.
In
any
case,
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
Success
of
the
co-operative
program
between
the
Civic
Centre
and
the
city's
schools
was
lauded
last
night
by
Don
Forward,
general
secretary
of
the
organization
in
giving
his
report
to
the
annual
meeting.
The
portion
of
the
President's
report
bearing
on
the
swimming
pool
project
was
as
follows:
'
"Yoir
Directors
considered
the
matter
of
building
a
swimming
pool
and
instructed
the
exec'1ve
to
Investigate
further
pja
and
costs.
The
executive
added
that
he
would
not
guar
body
during
war
and
peacev
t
Now
administrative
padre
'
of
Toe
H.
Rev.
Gilbert
Williams,
,of
London,
England,
.who
arrived
here
Wednesday,
in
the
coutse
of
a
visitation
of
Toe
H
club
and
members,
addressed
the
local
Toe
H
group
that
night
on
the
record
of
the
movement
between
1920
and
the
present.
The
statement
said:
"In
ac-'
cordance
with
the
principle
of
reciprocal
treatment,
it
has
now
,
been
decided
that
the
Soviet
at-1
tache
will
not
be
Invited
to
visit
military
establishments
in
Can-j
ada
unless
similar
privileges
are
extended
the
Canadian
military
attache
in
Moscow.
"When
Soviet
authorities
gram
facilities
to
the
Canadian
military
attache
in
Moscow
similar
to
those
hitherto
granted
to
the
Soviet
representative
in
Canada
Prince
Rupert's
Civic
Centre
had
a
net
surplus
of
$6o'for
the
1947
calendar
year,
according
to
the
operating
statement
presented
to
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Civic
Centre
Association
last
night
by
Treasurer
M.
C,
Brydges.
antee
that
war
would
not
come
"but
I
believe,
if
it
came,
we
would
have
the
best
chance
of
coming
out
alive."
Princess
Elizabeth,
making
he:
lirst
formal
visit
to
the
1
the
matter
at
great.
and
the
Associated
Boards
of
I
am
pleased
to
report
on
the
success
of
our
physical
education
work
with
the
schools,"
and
considered
that,
li
Trade
are
pursuing
the
possi-
bowling
bowllng
alley
alley
sh
should
bility
of
getting
an
improvement
The
meeting,
attended
by
15.
was
a
fed
to
the
swimming
fin
order
that
there
pool
i
of
.service.
Also
being
sought
is
Revenues
for
the
year
totalled
?21.484.43
while
disbursements
m
might,
a
speeding
up
of
the
present
Mr.
Forward
said.
"King
Edward
school
and
Annunciation
school
hold
regular
sessions
here
under
our
staff
supervisors
and
every
pupil
in
the
high
school
spends
half
'a
day
here
each
week.
'
"
'
disc'
lenr.
P
be
I
V
be
r
t
i
a
t
JO.
were
$21,418.98.
The
operation
was
described
as
"very
satisfactory"
by
Mr.
Brydges
who
point
held
In
the
Toe
H
rooms,
6econd
Avenue.
Mr.
Williams
last
visited
Prince
Rupert
in
928
at
which
tun
he
founded
the
local
group,
time
table
which
requires
thirty-five
hours
for
the
run
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Jasper.
Commons,
sat
In
the
crowded
gallery
as
the
former
Prime
Prime
Minister
spoke
to
an
intent
House.
Prime
Minister
C.
R.
Attlee,
following'
Mr.
Churchill,
said
he
did
not
believe
war
is
"imminent"."
"I
do
not
think
it
is
good
to
and
still
extended
to
all
foreign
military
attaches
in
Ottawa,
the
military
authorities
will
be
pleased
to
restore
the
privileges
I'ther
source
of
revenue,
tnderwood.
the
architect
feigned
the
Civic
Centre
y
and
who
drew
up
the
It
plans
and
estimates
lu.
liiing
poo!,
was
consulted
ed
-
Mt...
tUat
-At-uuil
opw'iiUii!;
cost
had
been
$1,500
below
the
"Our
staff
is
now
helping
at
r
"
l
:
i
I
.
Tn..r.H..
initiating
the
first
eight
members
after
addressing
a
congregation
In
St.
Andrew's
Cathed-
previously
granted
to
the
Soviet
Borden
Street
school
one
after-'
""
""
"'"""
:
attache."
i
noon
each
week
and
soon
we
I
This
is
quite
a
remaiKfoie,
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Rain
and
drizzle
along
the
British
Columbia
coast
almost
Iderwood
has
advised
us
e
75'
by
35'
pool
which
Ja
he
te
formerly
estimated
'o
be
talking
of
war,"
said
Attlee.
(ral.
i'On
the
other
hand,
there
is
no
His
current
visit
is
part
of
a
good
shutting
our
eyes
to
the
I
Canadian
tour
during
which
lie
possibility.
j
is
visiting
many
Toe
H
clubs.
The
Prime
Minister
blasted
Mr.
Williams
is
chief
padre
of
cr
iBfiOOO
would
now
cost
at
ended
this
morning
and
skies
Civic
Centre
1948
Board
,-As
Chosen
at
Annual
,
.
.
Meeting:
Last
Night
President.
Dr.
R.
(j.
Large
Vice
President,
T.
N.
Youngs
Secretary,
C.
G.
Ham
Treasurer,
M.
C.
Brydges
Executive
Aid.
W.
F.
Stone,
Jack
Lindsay,
A.
P.
Crawley,
F.
E.
Anfield,
Mrs.
J.
T.
Harvey,
A.
M.
Hurst.
:
Board
of
Directors
Aid.
Robert
McKay,
P.
M.
Ray,
V.
G.
Houston,
Mrs.
C.
G.
Hani,
Mrs.
G.
R.
S.
Blackaby,
R.
E.
Montador,
George
D
i
b
b,
George
Viereck,
A.
M.
Mar-tinusen,
J.
C.
Gilker,
Mrs.
William
Mel.eod,
Emil
Blain,
Nick
Pavlikis,
Harold
Hamp
V
V
1115,000
for
material
and
are
clearing
over
the
northern
hope
that
every
student
In
the
achievement,
as
costs
have,
city
will
enjoy
the
benefits
of
(steadily
mounted
during
thej.
their
Civic
Centre
to
the
full."
j
year,"
Mr.
Brydges
said.
"I
think
j
The
Department
of
Education.'
the
directors
and
staff
should
j
Mr.
Forward
said,
is
now
pro-
be
congratulated
on
such,
a,
viding
$80
a
month
toward
the
'
showing."
'
j
cost
of
Rup-Rec
classes
and
the
Failure
of
Prince
Rupert
people
,
Civic
Centre
is
now
negotiating
,
to
take
out
as
many
member-
j
with
the
local
School
Board
for
!
ships
as
had
been
expected
was
j
Communism
and
advised
Stalin
TIM
BUCK
WOULD
JOIN
WITH
C.C.F.
TORONTO
Tim
Buck,
national
leader
of
the
Labor-Progressive
Party,
called
upon
hi;
party
at
a
rally
last
night
to
to
"give
up
the
idea
that
Britain
is
going
to
turn
areas.
In
the
interior
of
the
province
skies
remain
mostly
overcast
with
a
few
snow
flurries
reported
in
the
mountains.
Continued
clearing
and
lower
night
time
temperatures
arc
expected
tonight
and
tomorrow
over
the
greater
part
of
the
province.
The
first
of
a
new
series
of
storms
is
expected
to
termed
"slightly
disappointing'
suppoi
i
uit'
o-upriuuve
xuiu-
j
a
fi-Qicr
18'
r
for.
contractors',
feef
and
6'.
for
architect's
fee;.
JT
J.irtg
a
total
cost
of
at
lea.4
tS,W
To
construct
a
two-thref
building
with
bowling
alley,
on
the
second
floor
would
cost
at
least
$252,000.
In
view
of
tfcese
figures
and
also
due
to
the
"fact
that
the
Provincial
government
is
reported
to
be
considering
the
matter
of
financial
assistance
to
community
centres,
your
executive
recommend
that
further
building
be
left
In
abeyance
until
such
time
as
bulldlnu
costs
have
become
by
Mr.
Brydges,
and
resulted
in
the
$2,800
revenue
budget
from
j
memberships,
not
being
filled,
i
"The
figure
actually
obtained
was
slightly
disappointing."
he
a
number
of
clubs
in
England
and
was
selected
to
train
a
Toe
H
leader
in
eastern
Canada.
At
the
outbreak
of
the
Second
World
War,
he
said,'
public
confidence
in
the
Toe
H
movement
was
so
great
In
Bngland
that
newspaper
appeals'
for
funds
to
aid
servicemen
brought
forth
thousands
of
pounds.
During
the
war,
the
group
operated
500
canteens
and
27
servicemen's
shelters.
Mr.
Williams
will
be
In
the
city
until
next
Monday.
On
Saturday
night
he
will
aieei
WINTER
IS
TOO
MILD
THIS
YEAR
Mild
weather
conditions
throughout
the
central
interior
this
winter
are
having
an
adverse
effect
on
timber
operations.
Usually
hard,
frozen
ground
facilitates
the
hauling
a
mutually
satisfactory
basis
on
which
the
school
classes
in
the
Civic,
Centre
can
be
financed.
PROGRAM
OF
EXPANSION
Mr.
Forward
enumerated
a
five-point
expansion
program
which
had
been
carried
on
during
the
last
year.
Its
points
were:
1.
Enlargement
of
the
building
by
the
addition
of
a
new
wing.
2.
A
15
percent
increase
i.i
membership.
monwealth
Federation
so
that
there
might
be
a
united
effort
to
bring
about
the
defeat
of
old
line
parties
who
were
the
mouthpieces
of
monopoly,
by
the
accession
of
a
C.C.F.
government.
Buck's
offer
was
promptly
spurned
by
M.
J.
Coldwell,
national
leader
of
the
C.C.F.,
who
said
the
L.P.P
was
apparently
trying
to
halt
the
party's
own
bring
rain
to
the
northern
coast
Sunday.
Forecast
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Cloudy,
clearing
during
the
morning.
Variable
cloudiness
tonight
and
cloudy
tomorrow.
Winds
north
said,
"but
this
will
build
up
during
the
years
to
come
as
the
people
of
this
community
gradually
realize
the
usefulness
and
necessity
of
the
Civic
Centre."
Actually,
$2,781
was
received
from
memberships
for
the
year.
Claims
for
an
operating
ton,
Don
Eby,
J.
S.
Wilson,
Miss
Leah
Basso-Bert,
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black,
Rev.
R.
A.
Wilson,
Harold
Helgerson,
Neville
Ger-rard,
Mrs.
G.
VV.
Rudderham,
and
W.
J.
Scott.
HOCKEY
SCORES
out
of
logs,
ties
and
other
woods
,
with
.
the
Toe
H
group
again,
products.
Today,
however,
the
Yesterday
he
addressed
thq-
Bo-ground
is
soft
and
the
snow
is
tary
Club
at
luncheon.
On.
Sun-loose
with
no
crust.
In
fact,
the
day
morning,
he
will
speak
at
stabilized
and
more
concrete
information
Is
available
regarding,
the
government's
Intentions
with
regard
to
community
centres."
ICor
was
action
taken
on
a
proposal
to
establish
a
bowling
a"cy
In
connection
with
the
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral
on
".Les
Pacific
Coast
Seattle
2,
Portland
0.
Los
Angeles
3,
San
Diego
2
mild
winter
is
proving
embarrassing
in
various
ways
in
the
interior.
decline
by
seeking
to
identify
itself
with
the
C.C.F.
He
reiterated
that
his
party
will
not
co-operate
with
them
in
any
way.
Coldwell
declared
there
were
fundamental
differences
between
the
parties
which
would
never
permit
of
their
fusion.
revenue
are
based
on
the
transfer
of
$4,000
from
the
carnival
proceeds
to
meet
operating
expenses.
The
carnival
netted
$9,100,
of
which
$5,100
was
placed
in
a
capital
account,
the
balance
being
used
to
meet
operating
ex
,Clic
Centre
as
a
passible
means;
westerly
'15
nip.
hi.
Little
change
in
temperature
Lows
tonight
and
highs
Saturday
At
Port
Hardy
38
and
46.
Masselt
36
and
45,
Prince
Rupert
38
and
44.
Northern
B.C.-Overcast,
with
widely
scattered
snow
flurries
Light
winds.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Lows
tonight
antf
highs
Saturday
At
Telegraph
Creek
25
and
35.
3.
The
broadening
of
the
program
to
include
classes
for
the
city's
5C0
high
school
students.
4.
The
increase
in
the
attendance
figures
for
the
year
to
174.656
people.
5.
The
increased
number
of
community
groups
using
the
Of
Increasing
membership
and
Wentte
but
this
may
receive
sons
From
the
Blitz
of
London,"
and
In
the
evening
will
conduct
a
special
Toe
H
service
followed
by
a
"fellowship
hour"
in
which
Toe
H
members
will
be
at
home
to
their
friends.
Mr.
Williams
joined
tbe
staff
of
Toe
H
in
1924
and
has
worked
with
the
movement
ever
further
consideration
from
the
Ooooo9a9oom
owokoo
::
TODAY'S
STOCKS
::
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnr.ton
Co.
Ltd.
0H000HOrtOHKtOHKKj
new
executive.
One
Improvement
that
was
building.
"Our
community
project
has
become
known
throughout
Can
authorized,
however,
was
the
PUtCng
in
or
a
concrete
sidewalk
In
conjunction
with
other
buildings
In
the
some
block
at
LOCAL
TIDES
ada,
Alaska
and
many
parts
of
a
cost
estimated
by
the
city
en
the
States,"
Mr.
Forward's
report
said.
"It
has
reoeived
il
penses.
Major
items
of
revenue
were
$1,319
taken
in
during
basketball
games,
memberships
$2,781.
organization
pledges
$3,370,
patrons
$1,850,
rentals
$3,884,
soft-ball
receipts
$382,
library
rentals
$440.
Outstanding-
expenditures
Included
$7,270
for
administrative
salaries,
$4,351
for
operating
wages,
$2,885
for
light
and
power.
$1,537
for
heating.
Saturday
High
Low
gineer
at
$709.50
but
wnicn
h
Was
suggested
might
be
lower.
January
21.
1948
0:05
17.7
feet
11:43
21.7
feel
5;3fl
9.0
feet
18:3
21
feet
.12
96.50
.87
.78
5.75
.61
.70
.80
.14
.07
.15
Vancouver
Bralorne
10.00
B.
R.
X
08'3
Cariboo
Quartz
....
2.31
Dentonia
14
Grull
Wihksne
05
'i
Hedley
Mascot
83
Minto
02
Vs
Pend
Orielle
2.40
Pioneer
3.25
Premier
Border
04
Privateer
25
Reeves
McDonald
1.25
The
Association
ratified
ar
since
in
many
points
of
Eaig-land
as
well
as
in
South
Africa.
He
has
also
visited
Australia
'
and
New
Zealand.
During
the
war
Mr.
Williams
was
in
charge
of
the
Toe
H
Services
Club
in
Westminster
under
the
shadow
of
Big
Ben.
This
was
one
of
five
hundred
clubs
operated
by
Toe
H
during
the
war
years
and
It
catered
to
many
men
from
all
parts
of
the
world.
Mr.
Williams
has
beeu
meeting
and
renewing
acquaintance
with
Caadians
all
over
the
Dominion
who
stayed
at
Buffalo
Canadian
.
Consol.
Smelters
..
Conwest
Donald
a
Giant
Yellowknife..
Elder
Eldona
God's
Lake
Hardrock
Harrlcana
Heva
Jacknife
Hosco
Joliet
Quebec
Lake
Rowan
Lapaska
rangements
which
had
been
made
'
for
the
operation
of
the
ttleterlu
and
canteen
on
a
rental
basis,
f
aOEST
AMI
BEST
.10
.21
Reno
Salmon
Gold
Would
Take
STING
YET
It
was
the
largest
annual
neral
meeting
ever
held
by
,e
Civic
Centre
Association,
.32
.
.36
.11
lustrated
publicity
in
Vancouver
and
Toronto
newspapers.
Requests
for
community
centre
information
have
reached
us
from
Alaska
cities,
from
the
Province
of
Manitoba,
from
a
city
in
California,
from
the
University
of
Toronto,
and
from
nearly
every
community
in
this
province.
Tribute
was
paid
the
Civij
Centre's
full
time
staff,
which,
Mr.
Forward
said,
"in
spits
of
spiralling
costs,
have
kept
within
the
budget
set
up
a
year
ago."
The
general
secretary's
report
outlined
structural
changes
in
the
building,
Including
the
new
gymnasium
and
the
demolition
of
the
Roosevelt
Park
Sheep
Creek
1.08
(ask
l
Taylor
Bridge
Haines
Wanting
Canadian
Ships
Continues
Pressure
On
Congress
For
Removal
of
Offending
Maritime
Regulations
TERRACE
Haines
Chamber
of
Commerce
has
informed
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia
that,
in
view
of
the
Inadequacy
of
iteamshlp
service
being
given
to
southeastern
Alaska
by
American
vessels,
It
is
continuing
its
agitation
for
the
removal
of
barriers
which
preclude
Canadian
vessels
from
serving
the
territory.
This
should
be
done,
the
Haines
Chamber
contends,
In
the
interests
of
the
International
economy.
Congress
is
being
urged
to
repeal
discriminatory
sections
of
United
States
marine
laws,
particularly
the
long-offending
Jones
Act
which
bars
Canadian
vessels
from
carrying
American
freight
and
the
measure
which
prevents
Canadian
ships
from
carrying
passengers
from
point
to
point
in
Alaska.
Were
being
standing
room
only
the
Westminster
Club
while
In
London.
'
Little
Long
Lac
1.21
la
the
common
lounge.
It
was
.09
Lynx
Dieasant
and
cordial
gathcr-
.50
.
.184
.04
.06
.02
.20
.01',2
I
t
and
many
were
the
expres-
Vananda.
Congress
Pacific
Eastern
Hedley
Amalgamated
Spud
Valley
Central
Zeballos
Oils
Calmont
C.
&
E
"
of
appreciation
that
were
jeA
In
the
course
of
the
proving
of
the
Civic
Centre
nerally
with
particular
plaudit.-
the
retiring
president,
t
Youngs,
the
other
officers
.44
3.75
Leadership
WINNIPEG
He
would
give
serious
consideration
to
accepting
if
offered
the
national
leadership
of
the
Liberal
party,
Rt.
Hon.
Louis
St.
Laurent
said
here
last
night.
If
his
acceptance
would
further
rather
than
retard
Canadian
unity
he
did
not
see
how
he
could
refuse,
Mr.
St.
Laurent
said.
tour
of
the
west,
the
minister
of
Commencing
a
brief
speaking
external
affairs,
made
a
plea
fa
national
unity.
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.87
McKenzie
Red
Lake
58
McLeod
Cockshutt
....
1.33
Moneta
35
Negus
2.20
Noranda
46.25
Louvicourt
1.30
Pickle
Crow
2.05
Regcourt
-07
San
Antonio
4.05
Senator
Rouyn
52
Sherritt
Gordon
2.64
Steep
Rock
2.12
Sturgeon
River
20
Silver
Miller
.41
IR.
WH1TTON
CHARGED
EDMONTON
Counsel
for
Dr.
Charlotte
Whitton
said
that
the
social
welfare
expert
bad
been
served
with
a
summons
charging
defamatory
libel
and
would
be
required
to
appear
in
court
January
27.
She
will
be
coming
up
at
the
same
time
as
Jack
Kent
Cooke,
pub-.
Usher
of
New
Liberty
msgs-sine,
and
Harold
Dingman,,
Ottawa
writer.
Foothills
3.70
Home
5.85
Toronto
wid
sKecutlvc,
and
the
staff
pon
Pui-vard,
general
secretary;
well
Ross,
director
of
physical
U.F.A.W.V.
.08
.22
.72
.50
HIS
WORK
LAUDED
T.
Norton
Youngs,
retiring
president
of
Civic
Centre,
whose
work
over
years
for
the
institution
was
lauded
at
general
meeting
last
night.
Dr.
R.
G.
Large
is
the
new
president.
i
DANCE
-TOIIITE
(
Oddfellows'
Hall
I
Dancing
10-1
Admission
50t
Athona
Aumaque
..
Beattie
Bevcourt
...
Bobjo
training,
and
his
assistant,
Miss
ICarg
jet
Sliivn.
Mayor
Nora
Arnold
summed
J9
tki
spirit
of
the
fine
meet-
J
'
(Continued
un
Page
Five)
I
:
t
i
...
V