pn
v
i
c
I
J
L'
Li"
VICTORIA.
CC.
onr.iEs
DRUGS
Daily
Delivery
NORTHXRN
AND
CENTRAL
BR1TI3H
COLUMBIA'S
KIWSPAPKR
PHONE
81
PubliRhed
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacifir
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
vuu
XXXVIII,
No.
277.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
MONDAY,
NOVEMBER
28,
1949.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
TWO
PRICE
RUPERT
MEM
0
n
IDk
A
IT
TTDH7D
ID)
CRASH
MO
WBGBMk
IT
I.
MjDlCflM
"Saturday
Night"
Notes
Mayor's
Busy
Civic
and
Business
Career
Transportation
And
Income
Tax
Two
City
Men
Killed
in
Car
Accident
Near
Port
nluemi
V
5
fcince
her
inauguration
as
Mavor
of
Prince
Ottawa
-speaking
on
bud-
Set
resolutions
in
the
House
of
..iw.
t
it
i
i
i
Kupeit
almost
three
years
ago,
Nora
Arnold
has
Common,
recenUyi
whcn
varlous
managed
to
brighten
the
eyes
of
national
interest
in'
(
members
were
asking
for
ambu-this
city
by
her
personality
rf
and
activities
and
now,
,a"ce
be
ll1cludrPd
f
part
i
of
medical
expenses
for
income
on
the
verge
of
her
retirement,
a
national
magazine
tax
purposes,
e.
t.
Appiewhaite,
has
taken
note
of
her
record.
MP-
f'
skeena,
stated
that,
if
"Saturday
NL-ht
"
nuhlisheH
.
city
dwellers
who
could
be.
served
1
I
IS!
Oscar
Steinberg
and
John
Hrcntzen
Lose
Lives
Three
Others
Seriously
Injured
1
rORT
ALBEKNI
(CP)
Two
Prince
Rupert
fishermen
lost
their
lives
Sunday
and
a
third
had
both
legs
amputated
as
a
result
of
a
traffic
accident
in
which
their
car
crashed
into
a
bridge
near
here.
Killed
were
J6hn
Steinberg,
23,
and
John
Brent-zen,
crew
members
of
the
Nelson
Bros,
herring
(by
ambulance
when
needing
I
.cJ.
v..
-
tl
I
MimmHMHHMnMA
..Vr
fcfiA
mm
i
iirtni)
m
il
wart
isfo
'
'
transportation
were
to
receive
I.O.D.E.
Scores
PRINLTSS
LIVES
packer
Amlac,
which
had
put
this
benefit
.then
people
In
such
districts
as
Skecna
should
be
allowed
transportation
requisite
for
medical
or
hospital
treatment,
possibly
extending
even
to
-0-
rniieess
faw-
In
Toronto,
Includes
Mayor
Arnold
among
the
roster
of
outstanding
Canadians
In
Its
pcr-i
sonallties
department
with
a
sketch
written
by
Lynn
Harrington,
an
eastern
writer
who
frequently
visits
the
north
coast.
The
article
terms
Mrs.
Ar
In
Fall
Sale
vUi.tiTof
t
he
Shah
i
juitt'ii
In
her
Los
.oe
herc
she
has
McKay
Files
For
Mayor
'
plane
hire.
;
inrnRiilUi
for
the
Many
Attend
Afternoc.n
and
Evening
Affairs
on
Thursday
No
change
in
the
existing
law
was
made.
oma
s
mree-year
record
as
into
Port
Alberni
for
the
weekend.
Gorge
Foster,
also
of
Prince
Rupert,
required
amputation
of
both
legs,
as
a
result
of
his
injuries.
.
The
three,
with
another
man
whose
name
was
not
known
here
this
morning,
were
oh
their
way
back
to
Port
Alberni,
where
the
herring
fleet
had
put
'n,
when
their
car
crashed
into
the
Nanoose
Creek
bridge.
sonilw
The
pi
in-dwi'lnmie
the
Shah,
kIps
soon
when
he
fiiest
ol
President
:A
the
stale
depart-
Nomination
ppcrs
of
Robert
McKay,
for
mayor,
were
f
ileo
with
Returning
Officer
H.
D
Thain
at
the
city
hall
this
morning.
His
sponsor
is
W
.J.
Scott
JUNIORJNSTITUTES
COMPETE
AT
O.A.C.
Competitions
among
unior
institutes
held
at
the
Ontanio
Agricultural
College
at
Guelph,
earned
for
the
winners
the
right
to
take
part
In
the
Royal
Winter
Fair,
Toronto.
One
of
the
junior
contestants,
Mary
Schroter,
takes
time
out
to
make
friends
with
calf.
Cattle
and
poultry
judging,
and
home
economics
were
among
the
classes
of
the
two-day
program.
-
Held
successfully
in
the
Civic
j
'
Centre
last
Thursday
afternoon
glamorous
day
and
evening
wear
and
evening,
the
annual
bazaar
styled
by
the
models
but
hubby
of
the
Imperial
Order,
Daughters
'
probably
saw
visions
of
a
deflat-of
the
Empire,
was
attended
by
Ing
bank
account,
nearly
300
who
were
out
to
see
1
Various
booths
were
into
oper-
Mayor
"remarkable."
noting
that
within
that
period,
Prince
Rupert
has
developed
into
British
Columbia's
fourth
city,
with
a
population
of
some
10,-C00.
"Last
year,
the
Business
and
Professional
Women's
Clubs
of
Canada
selected
Nora
Arnold
Interviewed
the
xnerw
said
she
has
no
desire
for
a'
his
seconder,
C
.P.
Balagno
Iand
Close
of
the
nomination
perioo
is
at
noon
on
Thursday.
Southern
B.
C
.Storm
ladened
booths,
wateh
models
ation
and
were
visited
with
ad
parade
the
latest
in
ladles'
fash-
miration
by
the
crowd
.'
ions,
sip
tea
and
nibble
at
delic-
A
booth
consisting
of
raffle
-,
acies
und,
finally
In
the
evening,
prizes
was
In
charge
of
Mrs.
C.
J
as
their
"Woman
of
the
Year."
Steinberg
is
survived
by
his
wife
here
and
iiis
step-father
and
mother,
Mr,
and
Mrs.
An-
gus
Mclver,
720
Sixth
Avenue
West.
ine
arucie
lead
oil:
"It
was
Vancouver
Is
All
But
inn.
t
,v.
1.
Play
bridge
and
cribbace
and
-
nam,
jvirs.
n.
m.
rout
uuu.
Big
Blaie
In
Pri,.u
t,,orf
1a
'attended
the
dance
held
in
the
Mrs.
Eric
Barton
.
The
fancy
Dm
n
try
ylhull
::
ii.v.v
uublk,
A
ill:
11UU
UUMC
:
1
.
.
.
audltorlur.
from
10
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
work
booth
was
attended
to
by
John
Brentzen,
who
lives
on
Sixth
Ave.
East
Is
survived
by
his
wife
and
five
children.
He
Mrs.
O.
Halve,
Mrs.
B.
Withers
Old
One
of
the
feature
events
of
the
it
three
times
In
the
city
elcc-l
tions.-
-
-
t
Tribute
to
her
business,
leadership
of
the
city
government
and
Mrs.
J,
Moran.
j,s-iils.&
jnembex.
f.
a
Vell-knAwn
baiaar
were
models
attu-iKl
In
newest
styles
loaned
by
Mrs.
H.
B.
,young
and
Mrs.
H.
B.
Mrs,
iP.wrs
0,
Sheffield
S.
Parker's
Exclusive
Ladies
i
Wallace
were
in
charge
of
the
Ready
to
Wear.
Moving
gracefully
Plain
sewing
booth.
Knitting
they
were
scrutinized
at
which
'articles
were
displayed
by
Mrs.
tlm
ni.i7Pest.innK
criticisms
and
R.
W.
Whidden,
Mrs.
H.
A.
Breen
Isolated
By.
JemDest
.
Of
Phenomenal
Scale
Transcontinental
Railways
Crippled
Heavy
Toll
of
Life
and
Property
:
Damage
VANCOUVER
(CP)
The
storm
death
toll
in
British
Columbia
stood
at
fifteen
today
as
working
COVENTRY
Smoke-grimed
firemen,
led
by
a
man
In
rumpled
evening
dress,
Saturday
fough'
the
biggest
fire
hvre
since
aircraft
rained
down
fire
bombs
and
destroyed
the
centre
of
the
city
during
the
blitz
raid
ir
November
1940.
Port
Simpson
.
family.
His
mother,
Mrs.
Mary
Brentzen,
Jives
in
Prince
Rupert.
George
Foster
ilso
is
a
Prince
Rupert
resident.
His
wife
lives
here.
He
formerly
was
employed
by
Bacon
Fisheries.
Thomas
Hovden
of
Vancouver,
suffered
a
fractured
leg
and
other
injuries.
Another
man,
Charle?
Kerr,
was
also
Injured.
lias
been
widespread,
but,
the
complaint
of
a
city
taxi
driver,
although
a
back-handed
one,
is
considered
the
warmest
compliment
of
all.
"She
sure
gives
us
cab
drivers
a
roujfh
deal,"
commented
the
hackle.
"I
don't
care
where
you
go,
cab
drivers
are
always
peddling
something,
usually
liquor,
1
S.
toils
United
2.
J.Wrsi'lUm
United
felon
North
.end
1
:;.y
1,
Grimsby
Town
(A
0.
Southampton
I
1
appraisals
flitted
from
one
mouth
to
another.
An
occasional
"Ah"
bounced
from
wall
to
wall.
Mrs.
O.
Oreen
commenced
the
and
Mrs.
Robert
Parker.
Home
cooking
was
In
a
booth
iri
charge
of
Mrs.
L.
Griffiths,
Mrs..,
ft.
Carr
and
Mrs.
N.
R.
Young
Mrs.
S.
A.
Keilback
and
Mrs.
W
J.
Llneham
had
charge
of
a
tea
room
booth
The
single
section
of
the
mem-
The
man
ii
Ihm
"i
i?
fVa
fiiu
'III
!
C
WhitJ
tie
A
Coventry,
show
with
a
black
crepe
afternoon
dress,
topped
by
a
black
Persian
paw
three
quarter
length
fur
coat,
hat,
gloves
and
acces-
aren't
they?
Well
here,
you
can't
do
nothin'
can't
hardly
i
ei'PU'U
lnhnvprl
nnrlnr
plnnHir
cVioo
fn
vocfAi-n
nnm!
vho
had
be";n
!
2,
B.tmsley
0.
,
turn
around
on
the
street
with
nni
l
i
?
,
i
i
:
City
0,
Swansea;
iiiuiuLctiiuus.
me
storm,
wun
Hurricane
wincis
laaerr
called
straight
frou:
a
cia.ice
with
rains,
the
Pacific
Northw-est
the
swept
during
Fire
engines
n-om
four
other
sorles.
Next
came
Mrs.
Jens
,ers
Kepi
waica
over
a
wniie
eie-Munthe
wearing
a
navy
blue
lm-
phant
and
fish
pond
booth.
In
ported
English
wool
suit
and
full
charge
were
Miss
Barbara
Teng,
out
being
pinchcd."j
Her
Worship
doesn't
underestimate
the
value
of
friend-shin,
the
article
concludes.
She
Eighteen
New
Legion
Members
Eighteen
new
memoers
were
elected
to
membership
In
the
local
branch
of
the
Canadian
weekend
and
damage
totalled
millions
of
dollars
to
wns
were
called
ciit
dum-.g
ov
I
mi'
i.
U.'nylo
1,
Coventry
:
Wrrlni',,i!ay
1,
Luton
I
Hill.
a
Hotspur
3,
(Jw-en's
night
to
prevent
fire
from
British
Columbia
alone
with
hrionos
to
the
Canadian
Club
added
toll
of
property
and
lives,
.aunched
by
tne
torrential
rains
spreading
to
factories.
flare
back
platinum
grey
coat
with
accessories.
Third
in
line
was
Mrs.
M.
F.
Stuart
with
a
three-piece
model
beige
tweed
suit
with
tangerine
Soropt
imisU
and
is
on
the
executive
of
the
Union
of
B.C.
Muni
In
the
statps
of
Washington,
Ore
which
accompanied
the
storm.
jr
fire
started
in
a
huge
In
British
Columbia
the
picture
three-storey
w.vthouse
full
of
Leglon
at
Wednesday
last
month-
cipalities,
a
body
which
carries
Miss
Mary
Addison,
Miss
Iona
Hardy
and
Miss
Lorna
Howe.
Cashier
was
Mrs.
J.
A.
Teng
and
tickets
for
the
silver
fox
fur,
won
by
Mrs
S.
A.
Keilback,
were
sold-
by
Mrs.
J.
E
Boddie.
Bill
Scuby
donated
the
fur.
THE
BAZAAR
The
bazaar
was
commenced
by
a
parade
of
the
standard
bearer;;
lund
i:m;li,h
(
up
was
this:
1
ly
meeting.
They
were
O.
Anton-
ascot
tie
,hat,
gloves
and
acces
'food,
Chrlstmai
latt.
and
cigar-telephone
ettes
Vancouver
-
'
Transcontinental
lines
to
and
from
son,
W.
Baxter,
J.
Davldsont
J.
C.
Franks,
Miss
Ada
A.
Garnett,
C.
gon
and
Montana
where
eight
persons
died.
.
An
rnif
reenry
"air
lift"
was
established
between
Kamlonps
and
Vancouver
today
fo
fly
out
storm
stranded
transcon-iiirnl;il
railway
passengers.
no
little
weight
with
the
provincial
Legislature.
And
since
she
was
chosen
their
woman
of
the
year,
she
also
belongs
to
the
Business
and
Professional
"
Sianlcy
0.
UalUe-I'mted
i.
'
City
9,
nutwood
0.
1.
W.ilfm
il
2.
Unit,i
i,
Lincoln
sories.
A
rico
green
two
piece
wool
Jersey
dress
worn
with
a
short
length
dark
brown
Canadian
Squirrel
jacket
and
a
green
WW.
.-.".
V.Vi'.-.'.
HOCKEY
SCORES
F.
G.
Graham,
I.
J.
Jessome,
R
Jones,
T.
Llttlefatr.
D.
K.
Llewel
Women's
Club.
v
silenced
by
rockslldns
in
the
Fraser
Canyon.
It
vas
doubtful
it
service
would
be
restored
to-night.
Four-boat
frry
server,
wa5
r,i
lyn,
R.
A.
Mot
ley,
C.
Morric?,
Mrs.
hat
with
fur
trim
was
displayed
I
from
local
cliuptcrs.
They
were
'
by
Mrs.
D.
McRae.
j
Mrs.
A.
Gillies,
Queen
Mary
Chap-1
Miss
Marv
Margaret
Bulger
iter;
Mrs.
T.
A.
McMeekin,
Cam-,
Town
1.
0,
Newport
Elizabeth
C.
Pyper,
W.
J.
Raymond,
J.
Richards,
J.
A.
Strand,
L.
V.
Tattersall
and
H.
S.
Ward.
I,
GtK)l
Pihl-.'
yj.
Kamloons
is
258
miles
east
of
here.
Similar
air
shuttle
service
was
set
up
frrlwern
Ten-ticton
niul
Vancouver.
only
artery
out
of
West.
Vn':o'i-
The
meeting
paid
special
trib
ver
where
13,UU"
residents
were
Aixai)ilru
Are
Praying
For
Winter
Canadian
National
Railways
isolated
since
Baturdiv
noon.i
.V.W.ViVWA"AVAW,W
SATURDAY
Chicago
7,
Detroit
2
New
York
1.
Montreal
5
Boston
3,
Toronto
3
CUNDAY
w
Chicago
6.
Toronto
3
Montreal.
6,
Detroit
2
New
York
1,
Boston
1
ute
to
the
Ladies
Auxiliary
for
their
work
In
the
many
events
during
"Legion
Week"
-
I
officials
sfiid
that
special
Tians-Canada
Airlines
and
Canadian
Rains
had
washed
out
the
Capl-j
lano
brids;p,
only
link
to
Lion's
bral;
Mrs.
McGaw,
Duchess
of
Edinburgh,
and
Miss
Iona
Hardy
of
the
Halda
chapter
Tea
was
served
by
Mrs.
G.
E.
Moore,
Mrs.
A.
Gillies'
and
Mrs.
Margaret
Stewart,
all
of
the
Queen
Mary
chapter;
Miss
Desh-ka
Penoff
of
the
Haida
ChapU
i
and
Mrs.
B.
Wick.
Mrs.
T.
A.
Mc
modeled
a
blue
and
gray
"Mcintosh"
tartan
two
piece
girlish
model
suit.
Mrs.
Green
returned
wearing
a
lilac
shade
afternoon
dress
with
matching
"Strathmore"
hat,
a
gray
squirrel
neckpiece
and
gloves
and
accessories
to
match..
Following
Mrs.
Oreen
the
models
'T
K'lVl
1
'111
1.
t
3,
Yuri
'T
Cily
;
5,
New
;
CHy
1.
2,
Norwich
oneiric.
Airlines
flights
had
been
Gate
Brldae
leading
to
Vanr-ou-
'
arranged
to
bring
out
some
275
ver.
At
least,
inn
Canadian
Armyi
jCpnarfipn
National
Railways
engineers
tolled
through
the;
I
westbound
passengers
who
have
night
to
erect
a
Bailey
Bridge
Ibern
waiting
at
Kamloops
since
over
the
swollen
Capilano.
It'
J.
Central
Interior
Timltrr
Industry
Hard
Hit
by
Mild
Winter
a
II
t
Nul
l
hflpi.l
Handicap
English
billiard
tournaments,
which
have
proved
so
popular
during
the
past
two
winters,
will
be
started
the
,
be-gliinnig
of
next
month
and
entry
lists
will
be
posted
In
the
Legion
Hall
this
week-end.
1
1.
T'liiiinv
1,'nli.i'il
X
Meekin,
Mrs.
T
.Brown
and
Miss
THE
WKATHER
Saturday
when
rockslldes
tore,
was
completed
this
mornlne
and1
Owing
to
the
unseasonauiy
""""'"
C
1
mm
ll,.n.,n
Itl.wlnlnil
II
fiiuiflll
Vivian
Wrathall
al
lof
the
Cum
out
the
roadbeds.
An
equal
num-
was
carrying
a
limited
amount'
fall
which
has
left
the
bush
"
bral
chapter.
ihrr
of
Canadian
Pnrifii.
mt.
.
1
J
i
n
ma
"
ra.ll
illW'IUUUIl
w
Ai.its
of
traffic.
i
Forecast
Vint
-.1
1.
(.tllliirr
North
Coast
Region--
Cloudy
AIR
PASSENGERS
To
Vancouver
(Saturony
H.
Kraupr.er,
Mrs.
W.
Fudger,
A.
F.
length
coat;
a
turf
Ian
fa.le
cock-tied
solid-
vhen
they
arc
usually
well
dress
and
an
orchid
satin
by
frost
and
snow,
the
tim-Hall
and
silk
net
evening
dress
worn
,er
industry
in
the
central
in-
rinestone
accessories
A
rior
is
almost
at
a
standstill,
.with
d
I'nii-d
'i.
l!r
ims-
with
showers
today.
Rain
tomorrow.
Southwest
winds
(20
Mrs.
Bert
Withers,
Mrs.
J.
prrs
are
stranded.
I.a!!ay
of-Stewart,
Mrs.
R.
W.
Whidden
ficials
could
not
sny
up
to
early
and
Mrs.
J.
Stewart
poured.
this
afternoon
whn
:t
might
be
Winners
in
the
raffle
were
Mrs
possible
to
restore
railway
ser-I.
Moran,
first
prize
and
Mrs.
R
'vice.
Krock,
Phil
Tomllnson,
Mrs.
i.-
Phenomenal
Storm
Dtuialdson
and
Mrs.
H.
S.
Parker
n,
was
a
phenomenal
rail
storm
it'ivm
n,
:Twi
2.
Hi'i",hi,oiuin'
Several
sawmills
are
tied
up
be
COCKbail
Uiuso
menu
ouu
with
sequin
trim
and
a
maliog-
A
20-year
old
rain
v'-rnrd
wa.1
shattered
on
the
North
Frore
where
9.2
Inches
of
rain
fell.
At
Squamii.-ih,
forty
mile?
north
flash
floods
temporarily
isolated
250
persons.
With
two
bridaes
out,
the
Pui'i
fic
Great
Eastern
Railway
ha.s
suspended
service.
mphi
Increasing
to
southcaa'.
30!
Smith,
H.
R.
Gillard,
Lt.
Com.
G.
!at-J
tonight.
Little
change
In
J.
Manson,
C.
L.
Yates,
temperature
.Lows
tonight
and
j
To
Sandspit
(Saturday)
A.
highs
tomorrow
at
Port
Hardy,
Hansen
and
K.
Harley.
n.
ti'iii'licnd
any
shot
velvet
and
moire
eve
i.i'.c,,;
'I
2.
J'iilti
,
that
wrought
havoc
In
a
furious
cause
they
cannot
get
their
logs
In
and
a
considerable
number
of
men
are
temporarily
unemployed.
Such
Is
the
report
of
Olof
Han
ning
dress
and
silver
fox
cape
were
worn
by
Mrs.
Munthc.
Ch"lmsr(ir!
40
and
00;
Sandspit
and
Prir.ca
Rupert,
38
and
48.
From
Vancouver
(Friday)
C.
Perry
and
J.
G.
Anderson.
respectively
won
second
to
fifth
prizes.
Bridge,
crlbbage
and
dancing
were
held
at
night.
Mrs.
J.
Stew-
Mrs.
Stuart
styled
a
cinnamon
brown
moire
tafetla
cocKiau
swe:'p
which
smacked
British
Columbia
and
the
Pacific
Northwest
on
a
1,000
mile
front.
Today
the
giant
storm,
spawned
last
Wednesday
off
'
southeast
Japan,
blew
with
greatly
imin-
'
'T"wn
4.
Wiil.s;ill
1.
ExpI.t
City
5.
"clll4.
N.rlhshlelils
?
son,
head
of
the
Hanson
Timber
&
Lumber
Co.
who
left
last
week
for
Vancouver
after
having
dress
with
green
accessories
and
art
of
the
Queen
Mar.y
chapter
was
In
charge
of
both
bridge
and
'"Won
tow,,
4
Wa'-
Both
Fraser
Canyon
and
Ilr.pe-Princeton
highways
are
out.
1".
may
be
three
weeks
before
th'-former
is
open
nitain.
The
latter
may
be
open
'atcr
today.
also
an
apricot
lace
and
net
formal
evening
dress
with
accessor
spent
the
past
two
or
three
weeks
In,
the
interior,
visiting
as
far
as
crib
with
Mrs.
George
Hill
and
Mrs.
S.
A.
Kielback
in
charge
of
ies
of
pearls
and
brilliants.
;nsl,w
Av(,nuo
,
7
I.
Bristol
City
0
"'.V
4,
Tilbury
0.
ished
force
across
Ontario
ana
the
midwest
of
the
United
States.
Central
British
Columbia
east-
F'ort
Fraser.
Miss
Bulgci
returned
with
a
The
people
of
the
interior
are
Six
of
British
Columbia',?
"
IVllH'K
.
t.lmn
1.
ward
from
Prince
Rupert
and
the
k
,
d
.
mPmw.
really
"praying
for
winter,
Mr
black
velvet
cocktail
dress
worn
with
pearl
accessories
and
her
"
AUHeiic
Slocktoii
Hanson
says.
Whereas
by
Octo
bridge
and
crib
respectively.
High
man
in
the
bridge
games
was
A.
Worthlngton
with
low
by
H.
Halverson.
Ladies'
high
bridge
prize
was
won
by
Mrs.
Mattson
and
Mrs.
S.
Pierce
had
low
score.
Mrs.
Wright
Davies
came
out
on
prairies
pretty
well
escaped
itsij
thg
(,rew
of
me
tug
Goorge
deadlines
except
for
a
duststorm)
M(.GreRor
whlch
capslMd
ot!
VC.
ber
1
last
year
the
first
snow
had
PUBLIC
MEETING
Civic
Centre
Auditorium,
Nov.
30,
1
949
or
8
p.m.
Speaker:
DR.
MM.
COADY
Director
of
the
Department
of
Extension
St.
Francis
Xavier
University,
Antigonish,
N.S.
"
Sponsored
by:
The
Department
of
Extension
of
the
University
of
British
Columbia
and
the
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-operative
Association
in
SUUUIULU
AJUCbd.
final
ensemble
consisted
of
a
flesh
pink
tafetta
evening
dress
with
black
sequin
trim
and
accessories
to
match.
fallen
in
the
central
Interior,
J1'
Weal(sl(lno
n.
"'WJchdalc
3
Harrow
1
(tiei
11
County
3,
Billin
toria
Saturday;
three
persons
drowned
near
Kamtocps
when
their
automobile
sk.ded
iiom
never
leaving
during
the
entire
winter,
so
far
this
fall'
there
has
Gusts
reached
a
peak
at
Cut
Bank,
Montana.
In
British
Columbia
an
mile
an
hour
blast
at
Sand
An
amazon
shade
taffeta
and
been
no
snow
and
the
ground
is
the
rain-soaked
highway
into
I
'Hiionia
n
velvet
cocktail
dress,
worn
with
still
bare
and
soft.
Trapp
aLke;
a
man
drowned
in
top
in
the
four
table
crib
tournament
with
Mrs.
Croxford
as
low
lady.
High
man
was
James
Stewart
and
Mrs.
W.'d.
Vance
,in
the
1,
Bristol
spit
in
the
Queen
Charlotte
Is
pomegranate
shade
shoes
and
!!ti
J
lands
was
the
height
of
the
ithe
swirling
waters
of
Oapiiano
River,
West
Vancouver;
two
;,ft
R.v.
LOCAL
TIDES
Tuesday,
November
29,
1949
gale.
men
killed
and
two
other
injur-
The
mot-t
of
th
damage,
how
'a
2
Alclershot
2
(tie)
accessories,
was
modeled
Dy
Mrs.
Green
and
she
finished
with
a
black
maiino
crepe
evening
dress
with
black
sequin
trim
and
accessories
to
match.
The
Indies
enoyert
Hip
show
nf
High
9:1S
18.3
feet
21:34
16.2
feet
capacity
of
a
man,
was
low.
Art
Nickerson
was
winner
of
the
I.O.DE.
raffled
muskrat
'Cnn't.
on
Pnge
Tliree
EVERYONE
WELCOME
ever,
mounting
to
millions
of
dol-1
ed
when
their
car
crasned
info
lars
damage,
was
caused
by;
a
bridge
near
Nanaimo
i.vsj
flrwls.
rockslicies
and
washouts
jplung"r)
into
Alberni
Can;il.
,
(2791
,i
-
wanthnm
1
Low
.'.
2.41
8.2
feet
15
4:i
R.R
feet
4-
Rninfnrd
1.
.-!..,-mnT-tnfiitiMf!f
;