PKOVJNCIAL
!
PROVINCIAL
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113
.
nCTORIA.
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C.
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NORTHIRN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
KXWSPAPZS
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
PHONE
81
VOL.
XXXVHI,
No.
264.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER
12.
1949
-
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
(IE
fyCABS
"
T
n
n
D
Badly
amaqed
So
atraimdisii
UKurv
miser
Ship
PilesUp
Mexican
Port
PENITENT
EX-SOLDIER
GETS
SIX
MONTHS
FOR
194?
CHEQUE
FRAUDS
A
penitent
ex-soldier,
recently
released
from
San
Quentin
prison
after
serving
part
of
a
14-year
sentence
for
forgery
and
fraud,
was
sentenced
to
six
months
in
Oakalla
by
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
after
he
had
pleaded
guilty
to
three
two-year-old
charges
of
issuing
Worthless
checks
here.
i'ULCO
(CP)
The
luxurious
cruise
ship
jimerly
the
private
yacht
J.
Fierpont
Mor-iuround
on
the
rocks
as
she
was
leaving
Aca-
i,W
early
tdoay.
About
15
passengers
and
SPEEDY
ACTION
Metlakatla
Enfranchisement
Special
Board
Which
Sat
Here
This
Week
Favorable
Speedy
action
in
the
matter
of
the
enfranchisement
of
the
Metlakatla
band
of
Indians
is
expected
to
result
from
a
report
to
be
submitted
by
the
enfranchisement
board
which
met
this
week
in
Prince
Rupert
and
Metlakatla.
The
Board,
composed
of
Indian
Commissioner
W.
t
S.
Arneil,
Indian
Superintendent
De
Coste
mulcted
the
Prince
Ru-
F.
E.
Anfield
and
Peter
Leighton
pert
branch
of
the
Bank
of
Mon-
of
Metlakatla,
concluded
a
ser'-s
trcal
of
$100,
the
Royal
Bank
of
'of
meetings
late
Thursday
ana
$59.75
and
the
Bank
of
Commerce
are
preparing
thtir
report
for
of
$79.75
during
his
short
stay
in
submission
to
the
Indian
Brancn
the
city
in
1947.
of
the
Department
of
Mines
and
He
told
the
court
that
a
Can-;
Resoures.
,:
,
:
,
were
taken
off
safely
by
a
flotilla
of
small
utling
lifeboats.
No
loss
of
life
or
injuries
are
spree"
of
drinking,
fraudulent
check
wriUng
and
forgery
re
sulted
from
an
emotional
disturb
w
a
c;ijiii3
hole
in
!
tow.
However,
the
,
,pt.
lUrry
Nedden
of
J
ance
when
his
fiance
died
in
1947
shortly
before
their
Intended
n-as
able-
to
pull
nr
i
William
D'Aulnay
De
Costc,
who
admitted
to
the
court
that
he
left
a
trail
of
worthless
checks
and
forgeries
along
the
west
coast
in
the
summer
of
1947,
pleaded
guilty
in
Magistrate's
court
Thursday
morning
to
de-jrauding
three
local
banks
out
oi
utmost
$240
in
August
of
thai
year.
I
Coste,
who
posed
as
a
divinity
student
during
his
visit
here,'
later
was
sentenced
to
from
one-
Vets
Celebrate
Remembrance
Day
Banquet
own
power
al-!
was
leak
ins
badly.
aboard
"'
$3,000,-
nifi
lii"i't'
was
no
1
.SultetiU
I
NEW
B.C.
MINISTER
OTTAWA
A
major
cabinet
shuffle
is
expected
to
follow
a
redistribution
of
functions
of
the'
Department
of
Mines
and
Resources
and
the
Department
of
Reconstruction
and
Supply.
Mentioned
as
possible
cabinet
choices
are
James
Sinclair
(Liberal,
Coast
Capilano)
and
Ralph
Campney
(Liberal,
Vancouver-Centre).
.
YUGOSLAV-ALBANIAN
BREAK
BELGRAD
Yugoslavia
today
scrapped
her
treaty
of
friendship
with
Albania
and
charger!
that
country
with
acts
of
hostility
which
she
said
were
provoked
by
Soviet
Russia.
It
marks
the
first
time
that
Premier
Tito's
independent
communist
government
has
taken
the
initiative
in
breaking
of
friendship
pacta
with
comminform
countries.
RAIN
IN
VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER
Yesterday
was
one
of
the
bleakest
Armistice
Days
on
record
in
Vancouver.
However,
1500
members
of
the
armed
forces
and
thousands
of
citizens
turned
out
in
spite
of
drenching
rain
for
the
Remembrance
proceedings
which
culminated
wth
a
service
at
Victory
Square.
INTERIOR
SECRETARY
QUITS
I
WASHINGTON
Secretary
of
the
Interior
Jos-1
eph
Kru.f
resigned
suddenly
yesterday.
He
is
known
to
have
been
unhappy
in
his
job
and
that
President
Truman
was
not
satisfied.
no
great
excite-
marriage.
He
said
that
he
had
taken
to
liquor
and
deceit.
.
,
"When
I
lost
my
fiance,
I
took
off
on
a
drinking
spree,"
the
short
dapper
-
former
school
teacher
and
soldier
said.
"When
I
got
to
San
Quentin,
I
took
hold
of
myself
and
made
an
effort
to
correct
this
defect
in
my
character."
De
Costa
said
that
in
the
Cali-
Mid
Hie
vessel
;s
a
fi
w
,
minutes
adian
army
pension
of
$38
a
month
had
been
used,
during
his
incarceration
in
San
Quentin,
to
inaice
restitution
for
the
baa
cheques
he
had
issued
in
the
Un-
te-14
years
in
San
Quentin
state
prison
in
California
for
forgery
and
fraud.
He
was
released
after
serving
two
years
of
the
sentence
As
if
taking
a
cue
from
the
idea
of
Col.
S.
D.
Johnston
M.C.
V.D.,
who
spok,e
on
the
Aristicc
Day
theme,
the
Canadian
Legion
banquet
and
smoking
concert
yesterday
afternoon
in
the
Armory
took
something
the
hi
As
a
result
of
explanations
given
by
the
Board,
an
almost
unanimous
application
for.
enfranchisement
has
been
made
by
'
the
Board.
-
At
Metlakatla
Wednesday
night
Chief
Councillor
George
n.
Ryaif
she
ma.-,
poing
slowly
Uirn
In
her
bow.
1
li
It
the
dock
fornia
prison,
he
had
had
psychi-
Ked
States.
He
promised
the
atric
treatment,
and
had
Joined
,
court
that
he
would
make
similar
and
deported
to
British
Columbia
a
month
ago.
He
arrived
here
Wednesday
to
answer
the
three
enarges
of
issuing
worthless
minutes
piev-
Alcoholics
Anonymous
and
now
form
of
a
Highland
Scottish
funeral.
Some
two
hundred
and
Paniic
fruiso
Lines,
i-y
vew
01
two
woria
wars
ana
checks.
'
restitution.
to
the
Prince
Rupert
and
the
Y.M.B.A.
entertained
the
banks.
j
board,
members
of
the
,-viJlat;
He
also
said
that
there
was
a
council
and
leading
villagers
at
i
matter
of
two
worthless
cheques
banquet.
Indian
CommissroiM,.
for
about
$70
each
which
he
had
i
Arnl,
who
was
guest
of
nonce
he
felt
that
he
had
"what
it
takes
to
make
good."
Posing
as
a
divinity
student.
M
an
ail-Canadian
wo
oi
me
south
Afri-
.What
De
Coste
termed
was
a
comnund
of
Captr
tan
campaign
turned
out
under
I
the
leadership
of
Legion
Presi
issued
in
Victoria
which
he
would
was
chief
speaker.
ded
f:
m
Victoria
n,'IU
fames
nicou
ana,
ailer
re
nt
visiter
cruise
j
vering
the
memories
of
the
"like
to
have
cleared
up."
.He
pleaded
for
leniency
M
Tonight's
Train
'COURTESY
CORNER'
GOOD
IDEA
BUT
CONFUSING,
PUBLIC
FEELS
Jit
iunmi'-r
she
had
c:
.
u
I
oionous
Dead
with
prayer
!
and
silence,
turned
to
thanks-,
giving
at
their
own
good
for-
me
Vancouver
ana
he
had
never
been
in
trouble
with
1
nuurs
T.nurrPsvT.nmpr
"
Prinr-P
Rimovt.'
latest,
tvj.f
f
in
,aw
and
Ulal
nis
Canadian
a
collision
on
th
no
Cd.ii
.
'
,
,
,
Army
record
was
good.
He
also
I
tT'Uit
.
.
.
.
.
...
National
line
in
Sf;4-;iirhl
innovation,
is
being
met
with
apparent
general
ap-
V,"
paW
,,hal
he
had
lctterS
to
prove
responsible
onsibie
.u-hoi
va
.
tunc
in,
as
the
colonel
put
it,
......
I
"still
being
here."
Among
the
ll
A
1
1
l
"official
guests
at
the
head
table
JlllllmJ
oera
Mnvnr
Nora
Arnold
and
J
proval
although
its
restriction
on
uninterrupted
pass-
mat
his
conduct
in
San
Qvienti-,
a
cro
at
t.ViP
fivp-wav
intpvKPptinn
at.
MpTU-irln
Rirepf
had
been
good.
40
minute
delay
In
the
aiiVl
nl
tonight's
train
from
Jasp-.r.
ttw
I
D
McRae
M
L
A.
Rev
Charles
m
up
.
.
-
J-,
.
.
-
j
.
..
.
...
v.rH-peakx
for
iUolf
whew-
you
DfflsTrthal
Sifperffl'teriden;
stf
Jiuakid
he
bltikiing
and
Takttlg
OvfcT
City
enu
uiii-ii
Avenue
nas
oeen
causing
some
contusion
were
released
after
only
two
years
reported
this
morning.
Ti'-
t
will
arrive
at
5:05
Sunday
ing.
The
collision,
involvj
St
Wf
Which
IS
gradually
becoming
composed.
,of
a
14-year
maximum
sentence
The
confusion
arises
from
"
aC
San
.
Quentin,"
Magistrate
the
fact
that
motorists
ap-
After
people
get
used
to
it,
it
will
Vance
commented.
"I
am
going
v'nitcd
Slates
'
afJi
htnest
steel-'iTsir.i
(
ion
ind
Ili
after
full
justice
had
been
done
to
a
banquet
spread,
served
under
the
direction
of
the
Woman's
Auxiliary,
there
was
a
program
of
speeches
and
musical
entertainment.
freight
trains,
occurred
a
'fi."-kers,
Sask.,
west
of
Saskatq
1,
de
Eric
Moore
Elected
Mayor
For
Junior
Citizens
Day
proaching
from
all
directions
WOrk
fine."
to
BIve
vou
a
"Gnt
sentence,
must
stop
before
crossing
the
"Best
thing
in
the
world,"
said
Eacn
of
tlle
six-month
sen-Intersection
a
previously
tin-
a
pedestrian.
"For
years
I've
been
ttmces
imposed
by
the
Magistrate
heaid-of
thing
in
these
parts.
afraid
of
a
car
sneaking
up
be-
wil1
run
concurrently.
Anticipating
a
fifty-fifty
split
hinH
mP
whPn
I
cross
McBride.
Magistrate
Vance
sa.id
that
he
Speakers
were
Col.
ohnstotic,
j
laying
traffic
on
the
line."
The
Jasper-Prlnqp
Rupert
tram
was
held
up
pending
the
arrival
from
the
east
of
the
transcontinental
train.
..'.
um?
t)
terms
with
M
V
ji
j:crs
of
Am-ajii..rt
the
coinpan-fi
ih,.t
their
plants
it'Xt
Tuesday
or
Tiiis
means
the
is
practically
over.
Zone
Representative
J.
S.
Wil-
'
.
son,
immediate
Past
president
"Mayor"
of
Prince
Rupert
for
one
day
will
be
Erie
ln
PInion
bew
motorists
and
had
entered
in
the
record,
De
Cltnrlpnte
nf
Now
I've
got
a
better
chance
to
OLUUUILSj
oi
;
Dedestrians
whose
interminable
.oo
.Coste's
promise
to
make
restitu-
Ralph
smith,
Mayor
Arnold.
Moore
who
won
a
decisive
majority
as
the
uwen
mown
was
master
oi
cer-
.
.
.
.
,
,
,
Went
to
the
polls
on
;
war
is
reaching
an
acute
staee
t
on
of
the
money
obtained
frauc
pa.a
s
a:c
expected
.....
.nd
,hose
contrloutlna
liOOth
MemOHal
Illgn
tocnooi
to
establish
the
in-
j
T,...;i"
f
tot...,
here,
a
Dailv
News
reDorter
set
utnoiny
orary
Chaplain
of
the
Forces
here.thcn
led
In
prayer,
after
which
the
gathering
saUrf
tnc
hymn
"O
God
Our
Help
in
Asres
Past."
Si
)
to
the
entertainment
program
Thursday
to
elect
a
Mayor
-ana
uuu,lL"
y..,
i.,,
.....,
..
tprspction
as
a
"courtesy
corner"
.
.
.
.
....
III!
,
I
II
1
ik
1)1111111.
llllMIMiri
null
i.iu.s
-
ulcntly
here.
De
Coste
said
that,
he
had
been
born
in
Prince
Edward
Island
and
that
he
had
once
held
a
u-m-p
nrsif
cs
nimseir.
j
a.
lenE
n..
rii..
....
r-:;..,,.
i.,.,
m..,..,
-
'
w
was
passed
by
city
council
months
week.
r,
,
r
Ml
ice
in
tie
11
J
v
nan
on
r
utuiu
vitivus
uay
vtiun
Leonard
Sykes,
Mrs.
Ralph
.
"f
spltlcment
tire
.tf.
'
rf
ached
a
f.;w
3.B"ihi!;!1cm.
Rcpub-
u.'aco
in
recognition
of
the
fact
J
.
1
-.
TYn
Mwif
r.pictc
lurnoil
nnf
it
Ot:
,
.
.
.
hi
major
steel
com-
human
after
all
11
lncreaslnB
trainc,
ooui
pc-u-
teacher
s
certincate,
now
rescina-
es,rian
ald
venicular-
has
madc,ed.
He
followed
the
occupation
"That
has
always
been
a
bad
Rev.
Lawrence
u.
fcemer,
minister
of
First
United
Church
addressed
the
gathering
on,
the
theme
of
Remembrance.'
it,.i
no
his
(vl
llio
nihllr.ul
SK
Hie
compaoy-
of
clerk
and
bookkeeper
now,
he
hWr.'
aj-.cl
the
ror.u-:.
Sm.th,
Stella
Chuprun,
Robert
ocr
O.
Wood,
Bert
Cameron
and
Lcs
The
election
va.
on
a
basis
Parkes
with
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black
as
similar
to
the
Civic
Elections
and
accompanist.
"City
Clerk"
Mona
Lykegard
and
Past
President's
badge
was
her
assistant
Benita
Wlndle
represented
to
Ralph
Smith
and
port
that
a
total
of
373
ballots
a
bouquet
of
flowers
to
Mayor
WPre
cast
during
the
day
in
the
li
ii.s.c.iuii
e
plan.
corner
and
I'm
glad
to
see
that
u,e
"""
ous'
something
has
been
done
about
it,"
said
one
driver
who
preferred
The
stop
signs
were
installed
to
remain
anonymous.
"Now
by
the
city
engineer's
department
didates
tor
mayor
and
aldermen.
Candidates
for
mayor
were
Chas.
Forbes,
Frank
McFadden,
Eric
Moore
and
Irene
Reekie.
Alder-manic
candidates
were
John
Antrobus,
Nadia
Beketov,
Carol
said.
Cenotaph
Rite
question
"What
Mean
tThese
.
Stones?"
Mr.
Seiber
compared
the
Cenotaph
to
a
monument
two
polling
booths.
The
"Mayoralty'
mmo
everybody
has
to
stop
and
then
Tuesday
and
came
as
a
surprise
the
ordinary
rules
of
the
road
to
most
drivers.
apply.
It's
a
good
thing
for
drlv-
.
a
still-common
sight
is
that
of
candidates
Brentzen,
Irene
Hanson,
Iona
Honors
Heroes
ers
and
pedestrians
alike."
a
car
bowling
along
Third
Aven-
Arnold.
The
Remembrance
Day
festivities
continued
into
last
night
with
a
largely
attended
dance
at
the
drill
hall
of
II.
M.
C.
S.
Chatham
under
Legion
auspices.
j
Hardy,
Esther
Harrison,
Ray
Hunter,
Robert
Jones,
Arnold
Ol-sen,
Mnry
McAfee,
Janet,
Rackow,
Edna
Ronald,
Betty
Prince.
which
had
been
erected
by-tha
12
tribes
of
Israel
with
stones
from
the
River
Jordan
and
now
it
had
been
revered
by
the
people
as,
a
symbol
of
the
sacrifices
or
their
fathers.
Peace,
Mr.
Seiber
told
the
as-
turned
"If
it
was
an
ordinary
four-way
ue
and
coming
to
a
skidding
halt
intersection,
a
traffic
light
would
as
the
driver
belatedly
becomes
be
the
ideal
solution,"
said
an-
aware
of
the
octagonal
yellow
Solemn
Ceremonies
Renewed
On
Bleak
November
Day
standings
were:
Charles
Forbes,
29
Frank
McFaddcn,
76
Eric
Moore,
195
Irene
Reccie,
63
A
total
of
28
ballots
were
spoiled.
"Aldermen"
elected
were
John
The
election
was
conducted
violation
of
which
warn-
I
nlltor
.
lrwovar
tliat
ffHirt
siirns
"
Il
;asy
Victory
rtoha
rliTiii,
f
!
semblage,
is
a
way
of
life
to
be
Appreciative
rfembranee
like
a
regular
civic
election.
Vol-
"
,
,'
.
,.
..
.
.
.
Unnp
rulpK
nut
t.rnffie
liLThLs.
mor
n
means
trouble
with
police.
ers
cliecked
their
names
on
voters
those
who
died
in
the
First
and
pursued
earnestly
and
not
ta-
provincial
general
election.
At
the
latest
summary,
the
govern-
nimit.
li:iH
unn
furtv
spnls
three
Second
World
Wars
was.
paid
ken
for
granted.
"The
wlfless-
u
l'remicr
Doughs
'
roalition
government,
ijvicliiry
iiiTlniriduy's
ARMY'S
RADIO-TELETYPE
IS
NEW
Carol
BrenUcn.
Irene
less
than
it
had
in
the
last
Legls-
Antrobus,
Hansen,
Iona
Hardy,
Ray
Hun
latuic.
The
Opposition
had
nine
i.T
....
A......
.1.4
nioon
lists
posted
throughout
-
the
school.
On
Thursday
between
9
a.m.
and
3:30
students
cast
their
ballots
Willi
a
returning
officer
and
his
deputies
in
charge
of
th"
polling.
Several
Jaycees
were
in
at
tendance
at
the
polls
on
voting
day.
seats.
Liberal-Progressives
have
wr.
"""'''
1
u'":!"
and
Janet
Rackow
Two
of
the
27
of
the
coalition
seat
and
Pro-
WLAiiihR
by
Prince
Rupert
Friday
at
traditional
'Remembrance
Day
services
held
at
the
Cenotaph
and
the
soldier's
plot,
Falrview
Cemetery.
'
The
Cenotaph
service,
one
of,
the
best-attended
in
years,
was
conducted
by
the
Canadian
Ix-
ness
of
those
who
had
died
to
preserve
our
way
of
life
is
Itself
a
monument
to
be
kept
always
In
the
consciousness,"
he
declared.
Almost
a
score
of
organizations
and
individuals,
headed
by
the
Canadian
Legion,
the
COMMUNICATION
INNOVATION
HERE
"Yr
yr
yr
yr
yr
yr
.
.
Van
testing
Van
testing
.
.-.
'
That
garbled
series
of
'letters
does
not
mean
any-
iViinrr
fr
4
Inn
,ii'ovj
no
npvenn
tVlPV
plifW
rvt.h
miPilllv
fjVe
"Altlermanic
canniaatcs
wciu
cressive-Conservatives,
10.
,i
the
Oppositionists
are
C.C.F.
disqualified
when
it
was
found
they
would
be
"teachers"
on
Fu-
'.!
!!
fl.wlnu
(hp
nsKPmn
v
was
h
l,""fc
v"-
"
'
'
"
Cloiiiiv
Einht
seats
were
still
to
be
ac-
tul
citizens'
Day
and
therefore
gion
members
of
which,
with-
Legion
Women's
Auxiliary,
the
the
Women's
Auxiliary,
made
a
i.o.D.E.
Chanters
and
Mayor
demonstration
of
cheer
leading
i
onto
a
sheet
of
teletype
paper
but
to
Lieut.
M.
J.
Staple-
y
sr.i(!
,-,.rt
.shower::'
'oi.nUd
for
last
night,
proper-
not
eligible
to
hold
office.
Ell
iy
lilje
chango.
tional
representation
system
of
a
third
ballot
was
cast
to
by
five
members
of
the
Cheer
Army
Signal
I
circuitous
march
from
the
Can-
Nora
Arnold
on
behalf
of
the
(on
.on
an
and
his
jg
staf
staff
at
at
the
the
Royal
Royal
Canadiat
Canadian
barracks
here,
they
mean
considerable.
".WfcmuslsRht.
Lowj
volint
holding
up
the-final
re-'
choose
a
cheer
leader
for
the
Leadine
Club.
The
eirls
nattily
acuan
iegion
w
me
i,uui
v
city
piacea
wreatnes
at
me
'
House
grounds
shortly
before
base
of
the
Cenotaph
while
Pi
J
."'".ht
Su-iday-
at,
turns.
.
school
and
Lcnora
Faught
was
attired
in
their
blue
uniforms.
.13u:!-i
SaiH!.;iil
I
,
'
,
.
iu
the
successful
candidate.
I
gave
out
with
several
school
yells.
.I'm:,,,
,....
..,
,'..
J
The
C.C.F.
won
fewer
wats,
....
nrn
u
,,.,..
,rn
ll
a.m.
The
Shrine
Club
band,
per
William
McKay
played
the
led
by
Bandmaster
Peter
Lien,
'
lament
"Flowers
of
the
Forest'
lli.iii
it
had
in
the
last
House.
parade
of
more
headed
the
being
arranged
by
the
.Faught,
Beth
Astoria,
Lcona
Web
They
mean
that
somebody
at
Army
Signals
headquarters
at
Vancouver
is
pounding
them
out
on
a
keyboard
and
that
a
type-aim
In
Prince
Rupert
is
recording
Biiviu
.
Then,
sounded
as
"Reveille"'
'
was
by
Bugler
Ranee,
the
than
150.
ster,
Edna
Ronald
and
Ann.
Two
former
C.C.F
member.?,
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
At
the
Cenotaph,
the
massed
flag
was
raised
to
full
staff
concluded
Stromdahl.
Three
from
this
group
were
elected
on
Thursday
who
ran
again
in
spite
of
the
fact
and
will
include
every
spnere
oi
that
they
had
been
expelled
from
business
and
professional
life
in
Fearing
to
get
lost
In
a
labyi-i
inth
of
technical
terms,
this
reporter
sought
to
have
the
thiiu
explained
as
simply
as
possible
That
wasn't
hard,
because
tin
theory
is
simple.
It's
the
application
that
becomes
a
bit
involved
On
the
teletype
tiooic-up,
ar
Legion
members
were
joined
by
again..
The
service
them
on
a
roll
of
paper.
It
means
leaders
til
.
the
city's
I.O.D.E.
with
the
singing
of
"God
Save
:'KEY
frCOKKS
'V.V.V.V.VV.V
'H
Toronto
2
J
to
act
as
school
cheer
leaders.
the
narty
for
criticizing
the,
At-
Prince
Rupert.
Ian
tic
Pact,
were
among
twelve
,
Bo-Mc-Hi
students
moved
en'
chapters,
Sea
Cadets
and
other
The
King."
organizations.
A
crowd
totalling
The
uniformed
Cenotaph
hundreds
surrounded
the
Ceno-
guard
was
headed
by
Regimen-
candidates
who
lost
their
Uipos-
masse
to
the
Civic
Centre
one
that
radio-teletype
"RTT"
is
in
action.
Radio-teletype
is
definitely
no
new
innovation
in
communications
It
has
been
used
in
many
operator,
transmitting,
works
a'.
Mrs.
Knowles
Dies
Suddenly
Death
occurred
suddenly
early
taph
during
the
half-hour
tal
Sergeant
Major
D.
E.
Alvey,
afternoon
this
week
to
hear
their
favorite
candidates
wage
civic
political
battle
for
an
hour
and
a
a
key
board
similar
to
that
of
al
its.
Duffcrin
Rohlin,
Progvesjive-Conservative,
was
a
winner
in
service.
,
'.
tormeriy
or
urenatuer
guaras,
typewriter.
Inside
the
machine
narts
of
the
world
for
vears
but
A
lead-grey
sky
and
a
chilly
and
consisted
of
Constable
Len
this
afternoon
at
her
home.
it
io
i
t,.i
Tjrt
h
Inmulses.
corresponding
to
the
(half
prior
to
the
election.
I
Sponsored
by
the'Junior
Cham
Yvi.-ini.nxr
Rimih
This
was
a
November
wind
covered
the
ci-
Turner,'
representing
the
pro-
James
apartments,
of
Mrs.'
Jean
consequently,
of
interest
to
a
type
Key
pressed
are
cameu
w
i
transmitter,
wnicn
senas
out
in
ty
during
the
re-dedication
vincial
police,
Sydney
Alexanrl-service
as
the
multitude
sang
er
and
Pete
Petersen,
repre-"O'Cahada"
and
the
order
of
senting
the
Navy,
and
Le-U
Knowles,
aged
29,
wife
of
John
Knowles,
local
taxi
operator.
Be
code.
A
receiver
at
the
other
enc
ber
of
Commerce
and
Introduced
locally
by
Alf
Worthington
of
the
Daily
News
Staff,
Future
Citizens
Day
is
promoting
a
keen
gain
from
the
C.C.F.
However,
Robliu
will
sit
as
a
Conservative
'
in
Opposition.
The
C.C.F.'
leader,
E.
A.
Hans
Daily
News
reporter
who
accepted
an
Invitation
from
Lieut.
Stapleton
to
look
it
over.
November
13,
1949
7;03
16.9
f
et
1S;4l
17.5
f-et
:25
6.4
f
-el
picks
it
up,
converts
the
codi
events
proceeded.
As
Legion
Parkes,
Army.
Bugler
W.
J.
Ranee
sounded
the
The
Legion
parade
was
dl-
sides
her
husband,
Mrs.
Knowles
is
survived
by
one
young
child.
She
had
resided
hero
two
yeais
Deceased
was
bom
in
Anyox.
into
an
Impulse
which
is
carried1
to
the
receiving
teletype
machine
interest
In
civic
affairs.
The
idea,
ford,
retained
his
seat
in
St.
Boni
Its
use
may
be
old
stuff
to
communications
men
but
to
the
layman,
its
fascination
Is
endless.
10.9
loet
which
has
been
successful
in
Vic
face.
A
type
bar
hits
the
paper
and
a;
Nnrrrr
.
toria.
is
to
let
Ute
elected
stud
letter
of
the
alphabet
results.
f
!?
Htfc.
ABB
I1
The
idea
of
bending
radio
to
ents
take
over
the
reins
of
civic
"Cease
Fire"
call,
the
flag
was
rected
by
Parade
Marshal
J.
S.
lowered
to
half
mast
and
the
Wilson,
assisted
by
Vic
Duncan,
commemorative
two-minute
si-
During
the
service,
the
Shrine
lence
prevailed.
The
period
of
Club
Band
led
in
the
singing
silence
was
terminated
with
the
of
the
national
anthems
and
sounding
of
the
"Last
Post."
the
hymn.
.
Rev.
Charles
L.
Lomas,
Hon-,
(ConUnued
Page
)
J.
A.
Varfeldt
of
Port
Edward
mans
craftiness
so
that
Its
im-
It's
as
simple
as
that
tloALL
i
Mrs.
Josephine
Sykes
left
by
government
for
a
day,
thus
giving
them
an
insight
into
admin,
istrative
functions
of
the
city.
A.M
Hurst,
introduced
all
ean-
returned
yesterday
afternoon
af
-
pulses
will
activate
a
glorified
ter
spending
four
weeks
in
Van-'typewriter
over
500
miles
is
fas-eouver,
California
and
Mexico.
'
einating.
air
today
to
return
to
Vancouver
nft.pr
Kivnriinir
the
last
week
What
isn't
so
simple
to
over-j
come
is
the
complication
of
static;
jNlGHT-S-iS
'
o(,as
vs.
Bo-Mr
..
visiting
in
the
city.