1
PBOVINCIAL
tlBHASr,
113
TXCT03IA,
S.
C.
iLnYi
OlttlES
DRUGS
Daily
Delivery
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NXWSPAPKB
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
racific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
PHOIIE
81
VOL.
XXXVIII,
No.
2G0.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B
C.
MONDAY.
NOVEMRER.
7
1M9
PRTff
ptuj?
r-rNxn
Accident
On
Skeeiia
.Road
M
ear
imwaiiffa
L
Applewhaite
Making
Speeches
In
Ontario
5
Native
Killed
As
Truck
Is
Driven
Off
Highway
William
Bryant,
24-year-old
married
Indian,
was
killed
and
Roy
Harris
and
David
Smith,
also
Indians,
were
injured
and
rushed
to
Hazelton
Hospital
as
a
result
of
an
automobile
accident
at
4
:30
Sunday
morning
between
Cedarvale
and
Kitwanga,
according
to
advice
received
at
divisional
headquarters
of
the
provincial
police
today
from
Constable
West
Member
Heard
V
i4
''''
j
,
stern
Towns
jVA
Kilward
T.
Applewhaite,
M.
P.
itiVh
Columbia,
was
guest
speaker
at
the
V7
S
V
-
fSfaJ'K
eting
of
the
Huldimand
County
Liberal
A-:tkl
at
Cayuga
at
the
week-end.
i.ja'fl
by
Hay
Anderson,
M.P.,
Norfolk,
Mi'.
;e
pave
a
w
ord
picture
of
Skeena
District
According
to
the
police
report,
there
were
ten
passengers
In
the
vehicle,
three
of
them
In
the
Beat
In
front.
of
Hazelton,
The
fatal
accident
occurred
when
a
truck,
owned
and
driven
by
Edward
Smith,
Kitwanga
native,
while
returning
from
a
wedding;
dance
at
Cedarvale,
drove'
Dip
legislative
,
Coroner
Drake
of
Hazelton
is
lrc:r.l
session
oi
Dover,
on
the
slmrc
of
Lake
Eric
SPEAKS
IN
EAST
E.
T.
Applewhaite
spends
week-end
telllmj
Ontario
towns
about
Skeena.
off
the
highway
and
turned
over,
holding
an
Inquest
tonight
and
It
was
a
1947
three-ton
Chevrolet
meantime
further
Investigation
truck.
is
proceeding.
i
is
the
home
of
the
largest
frc.Ji
iliaiir
cl'
li
verpd
a
.
at
Pert
Dover
COLUMBIA
hr
found
many
water
fishing
fleet
In
the
world.
The
westerner
was
very
well
received
at
both
places
and
Invited
to
speak
again
next
spring.
EXCITING
BASKETBALL
.Eilar
to
liis
home
-cf
Rupert
as
Port
Close
Play
As
Co-ops
Down
Shoemen
BY
I
PARADE,
ORGAN
DEDICATION
Excitement
and
High
Scoring
Merchants
Down
North
Star
Basketball
fans
were
treated
to
an
exciting,
high-
tempt
In
the
final
minutes
and,
although
they
cut
the
lead
to
4
points,
they
.
couldn't
get.
any
closer
before
the
final
bell
went
ending
the
game.
"
"
.
An
outstanding
scoring
feat
In
the
game
was
Brownwoods'
scoring
12
free
throws
before
n.lss-ing.
Doug
Shier
came
up
with
1
the
second
great
night
from
the
tor
of
the
rhurr'.:"'
new
Iim-mond
electric
organ
!
More
than
150
Canadian
region
members
and
ladles
rf
the
Women's
Auxiliary,
who
marched
irom
the.
Legion
hall
to
the
i
Church
w:.s
ii!lt
d
jmdrv
nin-rf.
In
,)
tin)
sinni.'icatit
sal
Remembrance
Wat
n(
Pi
i'KO
Ru-Canadian
L-fcloii,
scoring
senior
game
Saturday
night
when
Co-op
gained
their
first
victory
of
the
season
by
defeating
the
Pas-'
church,
filled
the
centre
section
previously
unbeaten
Brownwoods
squad.
The
score
was
61
to
57,
a
third
quarter
drive
giving
Co-op
a
commanding
lead
they
held
until
the
finish.
ti
n
in
by
Hi1.
gift
line
as
he
potted
8
out
9,
to
of
the
edifice
while
other
congregation
members
filled
the
miter
rmv
td
nil
extent.
.herp
Floor
play
was
wide
open
with
j
long
passes
and
fast
breaking
;
kft
Co-op
Uela
o;i
to
their
1
Mecial
seating
had
to
be
pr!
forwards
featuring
..each.
.
team's.pot
niareiii
at
the
halt
Kith
the,
lMi"n
Ct
J4j,,
offense.
Sensational
shooting
score
35-34.
match
his
8
In
his
previous
game.
The
game
aw
tbe
re-appear-ance
as
,a,
.player
.
of
Alex
Bill,
formerly
coach
of
the
local
High
School
team,
when
he
lined
up
at
guard
for
Brownwoods.
There
were
only
30
fouls
caiied
Brownwoods'
offense
slumped
The
Legion
croup
march
'd
!
tower
at
the
start
of
the
second
half
and
Co-op
leaped
into
the
lead
with
Flaten
showing
the
way
from
close
in
and
far
out
put
the
e
c,ore
in
the
higher
brackets
Co-op
held
the
lead
at
the
quarter
20
to
19,
with
Arncy's
9
poinU
leading
the
way.
The
teams
.05'i,
11
00
showing
that
the
game
was
wide
from
their
headquarter
behlnj
the
red-coated
,P.lnce
Rupert
Shrine
Club
band
conducted
by
Peter
Lien,
which
uUo
led
he
smartly
organized
parade
baei:
Co-op
held
a
48-41
edge
going
traded
the
lead
beck
and
forth
j
into
the
final
quarter.
The
as
they
matched
basket
for
b.is-1
Shoemen
made
a
determined
at-
trial
area
which
seems
most
feasible
from
the
standpoint
of
town-Fits,
industrial
site
and
dockage
open.
This
was
the
third
Senior
gama
in
which
the
margin
of
victory
has
not
been
more
than
4
points,
giving
the
fans
the
hope
th..t
all
the
games
will
be
as
closely
con
icilitles
for
the
manufacture
oi
m.
At
aluminum.
The
Kitlmaat
area
at
the
head
j
a
title
tin
A
to
the
starting
poi.1',
following
the
service.
I
Organist
Henry
Plujin
played
(
a
prelude
of
Mendelssohn's
Hung
Without
Words"
on
the
church
piano
prior
to
the
organ
dediea-tion-which
marked
the
beginmnir
of
the
service
Rev
Lawre.ce
Siebii
offered
a
bref,
dedicatory
prjyer
commending
the
new
instrur:c.il
to
JjrriT
of
Kitlmaat
Arm
of
Douglas
Channel,
little
more
than
100
tested.
Co-op
R.
Holke3tad
2,
Arnty
16,
Scherk
7,
Flaten
13,
Davis
5,
Morgan
13,
Menzies.
5
Joe
Hau-(Continucd
on
Page
Fot'.r)
Aluminum
Cos
Exploration
Key
to
Central
B.C.
Future
A
program
of
investigations
which
may
lead
to
creation
of
an
industrial
empire
employing
one
of
the
continent's
greatest
waterpower
resources
is
being
carried
on
in
Central
British
Columbia
by
the
Aluminum
Co.
of
Canada.
Vision
behind
the
investigations
is
the
development
of
1.500,000
horsepower'
ofi
"
miles
from
Prince
Rupert,'
and
only
forty
easily-negotiated
miles
from
the
northern
Canadian
Na
1
St
Ash
earner
ore
busier
.03
.05'
2
1
43
m4
.38
.00
5.90
3
65
,03:,
.18
2.35'
.04
1
17
.3'i'.j
.16'
OS
4
fin
.
.22
1.27
.53
30
1.35
13.25
.14
,
203
.
3.95
.
.37
tional
Railways
line
at
Terrace,
Is
being
Investigated
by
Consulting
Engineer
Col.
W.
G.
Swan.
To
be
established
is
the
feasibility
of
the
joyful
service
oi
Ood,
after
which
he
handed
the
key
to
the
organ
to
Mr
Pluym
Tn
i
hymn
to
be
played
on
the
new
organ
set
Kitlmaat
as
a
townsite
and
the
practicability
of
running
a
trans
50.000.
This
is
the
promise
to
central
B.
C.
of
the
Aluminum
Co.'s
Eut-
electrical
energy,
most
of
which
will
be
used
for
manufacture
of
aluminum.
Involved
will
be
the
creat
ion
of
a
reservoir
600
square
Hits
Off
Stanley
PL
VANCOUVER
(P
The
Union
Steamship
passenger
tesscl
Chelohsln,
which
rammed
herself
on
the
rocks
of
Ferguson
s
uk-TahLsa
power
scheme.
Key
to
mission
rout
from
the
Kemano
River
power
plant
site
60
miles
to
the
south.
WILL
TAKE
YEARS
Even
if
all
initial
problems
are
it
is
the
proposed
200-foot
high
dur
Nechako
River
dam,
whose
siu
is
now
being
probed
by
engineers
worked
out
satisfactorily
It
will
be
miles
in
area
and
the
reversal
of
the
flow
of
a
whole
chain
of
lakes
and
rivers.
Resulting
from
it
may
be
the
expenditure
of
between
$300
mil
lion
and
$500
million,
and
construction
of
a
new
coastal
city
of
a
filing
mood
to
tlw
spirit
of
ihe
dedication
"O
mtit,
Thou
Art
My
Ood
and
King."
Then
as
she
co!t.r"gation
stood
In
silence,
Canadian
Legli.n
Bugler
W.
J.
Ranee
sounded
thi
'Last
Post."
Immediate
following
this,
choir
soloist
Dr.
R.
G.
Largs
sang
the
.triumphant
"There
Is
No
Death."
Scripture
lesson,
whif.li
w.iS
read
by
Canadian
Legion
Presid
During
the
summer,
engineers
years
before
any
final
develop
Point
off
Stanley
Park
last
CHARGES
PRICE-FIXING
'
OTTAWA
F.
A.
McGregor,
resigning
combines
investigation
chief,
today
accused
eleven
firms
of
being
parties
to
a
combine
which
"sought
to
control
prices"
of
flour,
rolled
oats,
mill
feeds
and
coarse
grain
in
every
province
from
15)36
to
15)47.
One
British
Coulmbia
firm
was
included
in
the
eleven.
TRIPLE
DROWNING
NANA1M0
Provincial
police
today
continued
dragging
operations
in
an
effort
to
recover
bodies
of
three
Vancouver
Island
residents
who
are
believed
to
have
been
drowned
in
Horn
Lake
early
Sunday
morning.
Missing
are
Levi
Dcnhoff
and
his
wife,
May,
both
aged
about
5Q
years,
former
residents
of
Nanaimo,
who
have
lived
for
several
years
at
Little
Qualicum,
and
Bruce
Ormond,
36
,Nanaimo.
STAYING
IN
JAPAN
WASHINGTON
The
United
States
intends
to
keep
troops
in
Japan
for
many
years
after
the
end
of
the
Allied
occupation.
DOOM
OF
CAPITALISM
ments
begin
to
take
form.
Mc-
have
bored
for
footings
at
the
main
Nechako
damsite
and
made
Neely
Dubose,
vice
president
of
(Continued
on
Pa2.
21
preliminary
surveys
of
the
indus
An
Toronto
.07V2
.10
.
.15
.-0
.32
Vi
.iC
Kt.i
r,
j
ent
James
Nicoii
was
iini
we
second
Book
of
ChronKlea
and
recounted
the
death
of
tin
yoi'iig
King
Joslah
who
was
slain
In
bat
lMltli,lH
l.f!l"f
night,
will
be
pumped
out
and
refloated
tomorrow
night,
company
officials
said.
.
,
.
'
The
1,134-ton
coastal
";
vessel
was
Inbound
from
Powell
River
when
she
lost
her
bearings
in
a
dense
fog..
Fifty-three
passengers
and
'
the
crew
of
ithlrty-if
ve
walked
ashore
to
Stanley
Park
over
r
a
barnacled
beach.
The
passengers,
carrying
luggage
and
some
of
them
toting
dogs
in
ships
crat'ings,
climbed
down
Jacob's
ladders
to
the
beach.
The
tide
was
out
about
a
mile
at
the
time.
The
fog
last
night
was
the
worst
to
hit
Vancouver
this
year.
All
marine
traffic
was
halted
before
the
Chelohsin
attempted
to
crawl
Into
harbor.
The
ship
seems
to
be
in
no
danger
of
breaking
up,
observers
said.
The
seiner
Izuml
II
was
also
ashore
at
Calamity
Poiat,
outside
the
harbor,
but
later
Millie
tle
and
who
was
mourned
by
ids
people.
NEED
OF
PEACE
Rev.
Mr.
Sieber
In
his
sermon
compared
the
death
of
King
Joslah
to
the
deaths
of
so
many
other
young
men
In
the
two
World
Wars
within
memory
a".d
pleaded
that
their
sacrifices
rr-main
fresh
In
the
hearts
of
men
as
a
warning
for
the
world's
great
need
for
peace.
The
choral
anthem,
mng
by
the
combined
junior
and
senior
1
choirs,
was
the
W.
II.
Judc
ar
LONDON
Russians
boasted
Sunday
that,
with
1.15
.CI
.51
?",
0.75
.28
.08
.11'
.12'
.or.
.51
.05
'.
.04
3.3:.
.').;
I.
GO
-
A
alp
?ifvFANCY
I
,
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4
i'l
CORN
,4v-
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cptACK.
bO
,r-
)
rx:
Mv.j-
a'.8
r
W.i
.
r
-
..v
,c
'
I
t
V
7
'
t
I
.
.
-
-
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I
.
''''
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rj
I
"
'
"
"i
nir-jHiiii'frrlt
-:-'-DTI
mmmmw
iiln
fit
"
'
ft
mi
i
"-'
--ilimss&mitftmmmmm
1'C
an
.
.
6
L.ic
rangement
of
"Onward
Christian
Soldiers."
Immediately
prior
to
the
sermon,
the
congregation
sang
'O
'Valiant
Hearts."
cUiutt
(Continu,ed
on
Page
Four)
the
atomic
bomb
in
Russia's
hands,
a
third
world
war
would
doom
capitalism.
George
N.
Malekov,
top
Soviet
spokesman,
made
this
declaration
in
a
speech
broadcast
from
Moscow.
"We
do
not
want
war
and
are
doing
everything
to
prevent
it,"
he
said,
reporting
that
Russia
regarded
atomic
energy
as
a
means
of
unprecedented
advance
in
peaceful
constructions."
REMEMBRANCE
HOMAGE
LONDON
The
King
and
millions
of
his
subjects
in
many
parts
of
the
Commonwealth
on
Sunday
observed
two
minutes
of
silence
in
honor
of
the
dead
of
two
world
wars.
In
Britain
itself
and
many
parts
of
the
Commonwealth,
Remembrance
services
dur-
ing
the
last
few
years
have
been
held
on
the
Sunday
before
November
11,
the
anniversary
of
the
armistice
ending
the
first
world
Avar.
2
11
Oft
I
,V)
?..
!
O-'a
.
4.1
.
.37
2.15
New
Telephone
Directory
,
A
new
Telephone
Directory
is
about
to
be
published.
All
changes
of
listings
must
be
in
by
November
15.
in
writing
at
.
the
City
Telephone
Office.
CITY
TELEPHONE
(262)
DEPARTMENT.
'it
'oiiio
"
rdi)u
:!
Rtver"
"filler
Tuesday,
November
8,
1949
High
2:41
18.9
feet
"AN
HISTORIC
OCCASION
Premier
Byron
Johnson
at
Allison
Pass
receives
from
Miss
Gret-chen
Mathers
and
Douglas
Shaw
of
the
Chilli
wack
Board
of
Trade,
ttie
first
tin
of
Royal
City
corn
to
be
shipped
by
truck
on
the
new
Hope-Princeton
Highway.
Over
3,000
guests
attending
this
memorable
occasion
received
these
souvenirs."
(CP
Photo)
14:17
21.2
feet
Low
8:16
8.5
feet
21:03
3.U
irti