1
I
'
"in
"'iic:ies
drugs
Daily
Delivery
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
of
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
PHONE
81
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
rh.
Great
Northwest'
VOL.
XXXIX,
NO.
33.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
THURSDAY,
FEBRUARY
9,
1950
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Aid
Japan
Aire-To
10
k
eep
b
oats
Away
ssia
Australia
Is
Setting
Pace
Canadian-American
Seiners
Are
Barred
From
Salmon
Waters
0t
AVI
i
2:'
A
'A
ia
W7
'-f
:
.
Operatic
Delight
Revel
Of
Harmony
Hoisfall
Miners
Bring
Keen
Pleasure
to
Local
Audience
An
audience
of
some
353
per-
Rain
To
Break
Heavy
Snowfall
Tile
heaviest
snowfall
Prince
Ruprrt
has
experienced
in
year
has
fallen
during
the
past
four
days,
measuring
23
inches.
Last
year,
20
Inches
was
registered
for
the
whole
month
of
January.
City
street
are
heavily
banked
and
Third
Avenue
Is
piled
high
1
VANCOUVER
(CP)
A
virtual
"keep-out
order
was
issued
yesterday
to,
Russian
and
Japanese
fishing
fleets
by
the
International
Pacific
Fisheries
in
liie
middle,
making
it
a
well-defined
two-way
thoroughfare.
Slush
may
come
with
predicted
rainfall
for
today
and
Friday.
Lone
expected
rain
oceuniedi
Commission
which
governs
the
rich
Pacific
sockeye
yaimon
grounds
off
the
Fraser
RiveK
The
Commis-
.
f
,
iV
A
A
.
,
L
.
.,
r,
AUCKLAND
With
Canada
;
failing
to
make
further
headway
jof
consequence,
Australia
forged
i
ahead
today
in
the
British
"em
pire
Games
by
winning
six
moiii
l
firsts
and
setting
up
four
more
;
j
records.
!
jfeated
Eddie
iiadad.
Canada.;
how
m
boxing
by
winning
a
do
j
Dr.
George
Athens
ot
vancou-1
vr
came
a
close
second
in
'
sprlnghoard
diving.
!
i
Court
of
Revision-
i
i
Valuations
!
I
Discussed
Few
Changes
Made
in
Assessments
Only
One
Personal
Appearance
sion
ruieu
mat
lerriioiiai
waters
on
me
rrasei
River
extend
beyond
the
three
mile
limit
'indefinitely
,
westward.''.
The
ruling
not
only
'
oans
threatened
competition
of
I
I
TAUT
llP3fl
I
foreign
nations
but
specifically
1
vUl
ICUU
-
,
forbids
big
Canadian
and
Amer-
ff
If
I
!
lean
seineboats
from
entering
with
heavy
winds
at
40
miles
per
incJudj,d
cu
iumed
,
f
by
the
late
evening
today
finally
hialnigiu
numbers
from
famous
bringing
the
continuous
heavy
(
nlit.
oneras.
The
wljole
p.ffair
snowfall
to
an
end.
This
was
pre-i
wai
a
cif
lilit
io
the
ears
ard
the
dieted
by
th
weather
office
on
eyes
what
with
the
fii.c
voices
Digby
Island
this
morning.
of
the
participants
and
their
col-Maximum
tcmpciatures
dur-'orTul
custuming
and
delightful
tng
the
snowfall
were
above
p
ri'jiialities.
freezing
with
minimum
levels
vue
oi
t.n
.-uov
was
tne
narm
dropping
to
between
27
and
30
a(
o
viy&i
u.u.,
Vvnuiiicea
nui
above.
Highest
reading
so
far.witn
her
enwiuiiastic
mezzo-s,o-this
year
was
39
above
at
4
p.m.
i'
J
"me
ar.u
hcsluuiu
uut
cue
l
It
;is
a
limg
grim
battle
restoring
communications
iaaiur
the
heavy
snowfalls
in
the
B.C.
mountain
area.
"
revelled
nit
hi
at
the
Civic
Centre
auditorium
in
a
I
fe:.,si
ot
operatic
music
grand
I
Lent
presented
by
Basil
Hfl
I
nil
.
vitn....
1..
.-.
1
t-i
P.v
it
..
',,
,.i
....
icjiaiiiiaig
lnue
soprano,
Vera
1
uij'oon,
was
ai.so
iiariguing.
Hu-
1
L
I
I-1.
Lol.ll.
-S
.
I
I'i
lailln
t
n
v
mitf.A
la
line
iiiiprc-sion
with
ins
virile
j.juglns
anu
pos.sioiy
the
out.
I
ounuiug
numUer
as
his
drama-!
u-.;'
icnuitioii
ol
famous
harlc-iciiiia
theme
Ana
of
Act
1
lrom
I'
ll
Pa?liaeci.
'
Dependable
tenor
awcett
v.lio
with
Miss
Hutt
;
J,ad
bf
,n
h'!re
belore-
at'y
look
;suci
as
"Quaker
Gni,
"Dollar
Pcc-ss,
-Maoame
Sherr
y,'
("Spring
Chicken.
"Sang
of
Noi-
'
and
"Belle
of
Ncw
York."
'',
addition
to
-Faust
"
and
"II
Pa.thi'cct."
the
singers
presented
Only
minoi
alterations
in
the
!
eighty
feet
to
his
death
from
1950
municipal
assessment
roll
Burrard
Street
Bridge
here,
were
made'
yesterday
when!
Vancouver's
1950
traffic
fatal-Court
of
Revision
with
Aid.
H.Uty
toll
rose
to
five
with
the
death
ikui
Iui.k
liours
dealing
diifu
from
the
Canadian
yesterday.
Road
Accident
Causes
Death
A
highway
accident
earlv
tlii.s
mnrnlnp
ulng
in
the
central
interior
.niy-lrwn
Fraser
River.
F
Glasscy
as
chairman
and
enn-Ki.inif
also
of
Aid
G.
B.
Casey,
Aid.
Don
Fitch,
Aid.
Wil-
frid
McLean
and
Aid.
G.
D.
Friz
-
zell
was
in
session
With
these
rai.L,
thJ,
mil
an
-
-r.v,i
nrt
the
enrt.
enneiurieri
look
the
life
of
George
Thoinp-i""-
"-""'
'i
v-son.
aged
30.
Thompson
and
h's
i
W;'He
the
prand
operatic
wife,
v.ho
was
not
injured,
tvere
i
"un'.D'
i:i
v1'1"'-'
Impressive,
it
was
driving
along
the
highway
ni,arjfM'-l,1y'I'(;m
tlle
several
groups
Decker
Lake
and
the
vehicle
ap-;
ul
Lyiil
operatic
excerpts
that
its
session
i
tf
n
,ne
abandoned
death
car
The
sitting
was
interrupted!
Ped
"P
"
suburban
Sur-when
the
court
went
to
the
,
Municipality
Mrs
Tony
,.i
u.,
i
nrnr,eriies!Vvick
was
fatally
injured
when
parently
careened
wff
fhe
road."-"e
""firncc
aenved
me
more
B.
C.
Police
here
were
Informed.
I
Pleasure.
There
were
songs
in
so-The
accident
occurred
al
12:30
"'
c,,,rt'
ll'iu
i
nti
ciuartctte
from
ruck
by
a
truck
on
the
Trans-Only
S
in
the
view
of
nature
of
appeals.
one
personal
appearance
!
Ul"a
,K
'a,y'
,
.,
.,
,rt
iht.
hPinJ
Martini
Tl1"
bntl"e
plunge
victim
was
rJmi
.
n"
feai.urpig
Mli
.
,
.
1
,....1.
4
T
Z,
in
a
$6,000
.
valuation
of
,
his
dence
on
Fourth
Avenue
East.'
This,
he
claimed,
was
incon-
sistent
with
valuations
placed
.
on
iielghborii)'
properties,
sev-.
crai
of
which
he
cited.
He.
was;
critical
of
the
method
of
valuat-
j
ing
und
held
(hat
new
construe-;
tion
w-as
at
a
disadvantage.
I
City
-Assessor
II.
D.
Tliain
pointed
nut
that
the
Municipal
i
Act
required
that
property
be
assessed
at
its
true
value
but'
there
was
not
the
stuff
here
to!
conduct
tiie
unuraisals
which
U
vi
V
w
iviviivv
U
elite
(
VANCOUVEk
-Violent
death
s
claimed
four
persons
Wednesday
on
British
Columbia's
Lower
j
Mainland.
Three
died
in
traffic
accidents.
The
other
plungtnl
j
ol
ueorge
Kempt,
bb.
wno
was
nn
1
collision
with
a
truck.
!
I
Rartler
Alfred
Sernntnn
43
was
;
!
killed
when
struck
by
an
uniden-
tinea
motorist,
ronce
are
sun
!
seekins
the
driver
involved
al-
i
1
.though
what
is
believed
to
have
VVIllltlOl
tVOi5,
IV.
ixio
iiill
Viun
broken
by
snow
and
sand
He!
forylhree
hours
after
the!
.
1
'
;
.
.
,
1
Verbal
Duel
rnq
-'
"!
Election
3f
W-
III
LONDON
0
-Former
Prime
uuibeu
oi.uw.-
m
,
nu
,
cepiea
vnuiuuu
pii-ion
of
grautuac.
The
Conservative
leader
warmed
up
to
the
cam-
Jf'S"
for
general
election
of
J.
I'Ul
UUI
J
J
"-i"'b
promiso
of
an
early
ending
oi
gasoline
rationing
if
the
Conservatives
are
victorious
at
the
polls.
Meanwhile
Prime
Minister
C.
R.
Attlee
called
Churchill's
oratorical
assaults
upon
him
"wild
whirling
words."
He
said
that
the
former
Prime
Minister
had
slipped
the
collar
of
the
mild
party
leash.
umii.ir,,
,,
i
nl.prni
l.irmill
TVl..li
tliiuun"u"."
'
representative
01
uic
American
Federation
of
Labor;
William
Page,
International
rcpresenta-
live
of
the
United
Brotherhood
of
Carpenters
and
Joiners,
and
James
MacMlllen,
Internatloal
reprcsetative
of
the
Machinists
Union,
are
visitors
in
the
city
on
union
business.
They
ar-
rived
from
Vancouver
on
the
Prince
George
yesterday.
I
the
area
,0ioI
Hason
of
Prince
Rupert
a,mem0b
,r
of
th
International
Pacific
Salmon
Commission.)
George
Drew
Blames
Gov't
LONDON,
Out.
Unemploy-
men
t
is
KrowltlK
in
Canada
be-
cause
pf
loss
of
markets
in
Ureal
aim
m""-
om.-iiib
iueas,
Progressive-Conservative
Lead..r
George
Drew
Bait!
here
last
nigh
He
claimd
that
the
Liberal
gov
ernment
had
failed
lo
tell
Parliament
and
the
people
that
seri
ous
losses
would
come
in
overseas
markets
although
Miiiist.e'-
ct
Agriculture
Gardiner
had
known
of
the
situation
for
two
years
past.
CPvISIS
IS
SETTLED
WINNIPEG
Political
sources
ail
today
that
settlement
has
been
reached
in
the
blow-up
over
-
cabinet
representation
which
had
threatened
to
shatter
Manitoba'
rnalition
government.
There
Will
be
three
Progressive
.
Conservatives
in
the
cabinet
and
eight
Liberal
Progressives.
Git
A
IN
EXPORTS
HIGH
:
VANCOUVER
Grain
exports
from
the
port
of
Vancouver
dur'.nir
January
climbed
to
a
four-year
peak
and
have
almost
doubled
last
season's
shipments.
The
Vancouver
Merchants'
Exchange
report
for
the
month
shows
31,117,677
bushels
of
grain
have
been
ex-
ported
from
here
since
July
31
JERSEY
JOE
WINS
PHILAPIXrillA
-
Young
Harold
Johnson
collapsed
last
night
without
betan?
hit
and
was
counted
out
in
the
third
of
a
scheduled
ten-round
bout
-against
Jersey
ioe
'
Waleott.
The
verdict
was
announced
as
a
kayo
for
Waleott
who
twice
met
Joe
Louis
for
the
heavyweight
title.
Dr.
Joseph
Levey,
said
that
Johnson
suffered
an
injury
to
an
tfitevertebral
dick
located
in
the
small
of
the
back.
.
City
ambulance
responded
to
two
calls
Wednesday.
The
first
was
to
take
Lars
Nilson,
522
Eighth
Avenue
West,
to
General
Hospital.
At
8
n.m..
Mrs.
M.
Reiil,
334
Thompson.
Street,
was
taken
to
hoopltal.
ve
Tin-
!;!;:
,1
;i!i(l
i
W
(
-
H
J
,
1
1
(iiesi'l
in
b:
j
-
itctl
in
lv:-A
run
liaiiling
a
ji.ii!
Railways'
'mia
in
Broek-i:
'!'.-'iu!iir
unit.
,
I'.iui
Lm-oinot
-
III
illUl
"(I
to
the,
ili'rm
l.lK'llllKll-
MM)
:J'
irci
In
I
VH'C
III'-
i
WMinipi'i;
j
i
lest
to
Hi
the;
'I
lu.
a
lower
j
b
I1'
font
rust
"
;:n''
i.i
service
ilnwik
v.l
deli;
iMrM-piA'.rr.
h
lo't
8
inrhes
J
vifh
:hi:i
ooo
and
;
'
yjiiims
or
'
Wli'His
ol
fuel
I
kno'.vn
ji
"A"
!
lui
w.ii
'l
''
"itlt'l
J'"l
l
r
S
-J
1
1
1
y
I
'I
5'
are
poucrci'.
'
y'iiKlir
turbo-
mtics.
i
''
'!
Bamlord.
V'T
'Wnluesilayi
J
r
Stevenson.
1
'Wi'ilnesdavi
.
7t
e
.-i
f
tf
if
I
5'
"S
1
i
between
Vancouver
and
This
photo
shows
section
National
Railways
line.
On
the
(C.
P.
Photo)
i
Water
and
Power-
Jaycees
Want
Protection
Vrfiini:
Oily
Council
to
Oct
'
Expert
Advice
Demand
Immediate
Action
The
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
will
undertake
the
circulation
of
a
petition
requesting
the
-city
council
Xo
uhtutn
-.
m(.-:lde
technical
advice
with
regard
to
guaranteeing
city
ci!i:vns
tvith
an
adequate
supply
of
both
water
and
eleel
ileal
power
in
the
future.
The
Chamber
placed
no
blame
for
the
present
emergency
dctdred
lo
ensure
an
adequate
supply
will
be
uvuilable
In
future
years.
i
Such
was
the
decision
at
a
.
:
regular
monthly
dinner
meeting
of
the
organization
in
the
Civic;
.Centre
Wednesday
iiiidit.
j
The
petition
lullowed
passing
'of
a
resolution,
prepared
by
A.
P.
I
I
Crawley,
dealing
with
current
j
'serious
situation,
which
Is
to
be
j
presented
to
the
cit
y
council.
!
The
power
and
water
shortage
j
was
lengthily
and
critically
dis-
j
cussed
by
the
members
who
all
I
agreed
great
financial
loss
was
ibeiiiK
sullered
by
local
business
j
establishments.
In
his
resolution.
Mr.
Crawley
expressed
the
I
desire
of
elimintit
ing
power
usage
of
water
from
Woixhvorth
dam,
as
the
supply
there
was
not
sufficient
to
cope
with
present
day
water
demands.
The
resolution
Mr.
Crawley
pointed
out.
was
a
long
range
plan,
which
could
not
be
put
In
eiicd
Immediately.
"Not
only
are
business
concerns
losing
huge
sums
of
money,
but
hundreds
of
workers
have
been
laid
off
because
.
of
the
power
shortage."
a
member
stated.
Another
resolution
by
Alf
Wor
!
thin:
Ion
was
passed.
It
stated
!
ilhut
the
executive
of
the
Junior
I
Chamber
of
Commerce
be
empowered
lo
Hike
immediate
action
on
the
power
and
water
crisis
even
If
It
is
necessary
to
have
the
city
council
declare
a
state
of
emergency
and
have
the
Dominion
and
Provincial
governments
I
-ike
Immediate
action.
The
Jaycees
felt
that
any
aj-tion
taken
by
either
themselves
be
immed
¬
or
other
organizations
iate.
"Who
knows,
but
maybe
In
a
month
or
two
when
power
and
wuler
is
in
a
normal
state
and
people
arc
patting
themselves
or.
the
back,
the
crisis
will
bo
for-eollen."
a
member
suggested.
Frlor
to
business
uiscu.-siu,
movie
entitled
"In
Bolaiice"
was
shown.
It
dcpieu-ti
me
oui-
anced
business
methods
m
iro.e
enterprise.
Friday,
February
10.
1!"50
High
6:40
19.7
feet
20:08
13.5
feet
m
Low
0:21
8.4
feet
13:50
6.2
feet
would
be
necessary.
However,
Minister
Winston
Churchill
to-the
effort
was
always
made
to
day
blasted
Great
Britain's
Labor
be
equitable.
He
asked
Mr.
government
as
an
ungrateful
Erickson
if
he
would
take
$10,-
regime
kept
alive
by
"dollops
of
000
for
his
property,
the
reply
dollars':
from
the
capitalistic
Kl'yf
I
K
IN
NOKTI!
W
IH
I
I
IIOK.SI-,
Y.
T-Trn
men
were
lnilay
huddled
in
biting
cold
around
a
wrecked
aircraft
nn
a
desolate
mountain
tup
northwest
of
here
an
a
Rri.und
rirrne
party
and
a
del.
ieoptcr
eonverjed
on
a
7,000-fiHt
peak
whkh
hat
Imprisnn-ert
tbem
for
8
hourx.
Tlie
tem-I'criiturc
liovrx
around
-1
below.
The
men,
five
member
of
rriiicrw
I'atrii-ia's
Canadian
I
in'it
Infantr)
and
five
I
ni-led
Staler
airmen,
rre
In
a
tHo-motored
plane
whii
h
came
down
on
the
mountain
tn)
while
eiiRaed
in
the
search
for
a
inissini'
I'nitcd
Stales
transport.
Three
are
injured.
'I
hey
may
he
picked
up
by
two
by
the
helicopter.
I.IIHK.MS
WIN
NOKTII
RATI
I.KFOKU,
Sa.sk
II.
James
Maher,
39,
carried
the
Liberal
banner
to
victory
yesterday
IhrmiKh
a
Saskatehew-wan
provincial
by-clcrtion
in
the
Ualtlefords.
His
election
was
conceded
last
nigliUiy
Alex
l.
(
iiiimiii.
('(
K
candidate,
and
.Matter's
nearest
opponent
in
a
three-way
fight
fur
the
seat
maile
vacant
bv
death
of
ItifV
Liberal.
I'aul
I'rvve.
Latest
count
was:
IMaher.
3-01;
'un-iin.
31181:
'lyson.
rrosressive-t'onservative,
372.
Due
to
late
connections
at
Jasper,
the
train
from
the
cast
is
five
hours
and
forty
minutes
late.
Due
to
arrive
In
the
city
at
10:15
p.m.,
lime
of
arrival
is
now
set
at
4
a.m.
am.
Coroner
J.
W.
White
is
nolding
an
Inquest
at
Burns
Lake.
Tlie
victim
and
his
wife,
for-
i
nier
residents
of
1731
Frrml-Un
j
Street
In
Mount
Nebo.
Kskat
-
!
liean'
.hud
been
rwldhm
at
Dcker
Lake
for
the
past
month.
I
i
Tributes
Paid
Tommy
Church
OTTAWA
-
"His
great
heart.
1
universal
kindness
endeared
him
to
all"
was
the
tribute
which
I
Prime
Minister
L.
St.
Laurent
paid
yesterday
when
advised
of
the
death
of
T.
L.
Church,
vet:-
j
eran
Parliamentarian
and
Pro-4
gresslve
-
Conservative
member
j
for
Toronto
-
Broadview.
George
Drew,
Mr.
Church's
own
j
party
leader,
described
him
as
a
great
Canadian
who
would
leave
his
mark
upon
both
community
and
country.
If
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Four
to
six
Inches-
of
fresh
snow
have
fallen
in
the
Fraser
Canyon
and
adjacent
areas
and
six
to
eight
inches
in
the
Koot-enays
during
the
past
24
hour;.
Cloudy
skies
are
general
in
almost
all
regions
of
the
province
and
overnight
temperatures
ranged
from
5
to
20
above
In
the
Interior
and
from
25
to
35
ubovc
at
the
coast.
Another
active
storm
now
800
miles
off
'.he
Queen
Charlottes
is
cxpecU'8
to
bring
more
rain
to
the
coast
dur
ing
the
afternoon
and
tonight,
j
Gale
force
winds
wld
develop
In
the
waters
of
the
Queen
Charlottes
and
w
est
coast
of
Vancouver
Island
by
evening.
Additional
snowfall
is
to
be
expected
in
the
Interior
tomorrow
as
this
disturbance
moves
cust-
North
Coust
Region
Overcast
ward
across
the
province.
Forecast
,
with
occasional
mixed
rains
and
snow,
becoming
continuous
rain
during
the
afiernoon.
Cloudy
with
showers.
B'rlday
milder.
Winds
light
increasing
to
southeast
gales
40
miles
per
hour)
during
the
afternuon,
then
shifting
to
southwest
and
decreasing
to
light
Friday
morning.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
Friday
at
Port
Hardy
and
Prince
Rupert,
35
and,
HOCKEY
SCORES
I
National
Detroit
9.
Chicago
2
Toronto
3.
Boston
1
I
Pacific
Coast
New
Westminster
4,
Victoria
j
3
Portland
0.
Seattle
4
Fresno
5,
Los
Angeles
3
San
Diego
6,
San
Francisco
2
Y'S
STOCKS
"V
11
GyPy
"er.
the
-ort
o
fining
in
which
.she
e.speoi
ihy
excels.
Of
coiuse.
it
i
Mr.'
Horsfa.il
liim.sclf
who
has
much
to
do
with
the
making
of
th?
whole
.show,
a.
.smooth-runriiig
program
hat
reflects
such
masUTful
but
.such
unostentatious
directum.
The
audience
expressed
its
keen
appreciation
vnen
Mr.
Horslull
took
his
o-.vn
baw.
'The
whale
two-hour
urogram
provided
a
mast
entertaining
evening
of
music,
understood
and
acclaimed
by
all
who
turned
out
to
enjoy
it.
Summarized,
the
program
was
as
follows:
Faust"
iG
trden
Scenei-Fausf
Hubert
Loth;
Mcstiphole.s,
Boris
Fawcett;
Marguerite.
Vera
Bry-.son;
Sicbel
ia
youth)
and
Martha
"a
village
gossipi,
Winni-
red
Hutt.
"Carmen"
(second
act
scene
Panm
n,
Winnlfred
Hutt;
Fras
quita.
Vera
Bryson;
smugglers,
Hubert
Loth
end
Boris
Faweelt.
"II
Pagliaeci"
(Act
li-Canio.
Hubert
Loth;
Neddji.
Vera
Bry-jn;
Silvio.
Boris
Faweelt;
a
villager.
Wlnnifitd
Hutt.
Light
Opera
Excerpts
'Quaker
Girl"
a
Quaker
Girl.
Vera
Bryson:
Barbizon
Win
in
Hutt;
Tony
from
America,
Hubert
Loth:
Come
to
the
Ball.
Boris
Fawcett.
"Dollar
Prl'iec's"
"Drama
o;
Invc",
Hubei't.
Loth;
"Dollar
Ptinet;.ss.
Vera
Bryson,
Winni
Hutt.
Hubert
Loth,
Boris
Fawcett.
"M1
id
a
me
Sherry"
'Every
Lit.
tie
MovcmerV
Vera
Bryson.
Winni
Hutt,
Uuoert
Lolli
"Spring
Chicken'
"Oh
So-Oenlly".
Wmni
Hutt;
"Sprins-
time".
Hubert
Loth.'
"fioug
of
Norway"
'I
Love
You'
Winni
Hutt;
"Strange
Music",
Vera
Bryson.
Boris
Fawcett
"HePo
f
f"v
York"
'La
Belle'
P:irisienne".
Winni
Hutt.
"When
We
Are
Maivied",
Winni
Hutt
end
Boris
Fawrctt,
"The
Be'lc
of
New
York",
Boris
Fawcett.
Vca
B'-yson.
Winni
Hutt.
Hubert
Loth'
Boris
Fawectt.
George
Dawes
resided
at
t'""-door
and
uslvjrettes
for
the
ev-rnina
were
the
Misses
D'nrir
rennodv.
Rert.v
Thrlt'.
Nin?
Y,n,ntmn
and
Trm
M-'Kinnin
Posting
at
the
Supreme
Court
registry
announces
'
that
the
name
of
Reld
L.
McLennan,
for-I
mer
local
barrister
and
for
tev-
eral
years
In
Vancouver,
has
been
disbarred
and
struck
off
the
roll
by
the
Benchers
of
the
British
Columbia
Law
Society
j
Wednesday
at
9:15
p.m.
the
fire
department
was
called
to
extinguish
a
chimney
fire
at
the
j
Seaview
apartments.
No
damage
w
as
done.
V.
Joluistou
C'u
being
that
it
would
be
imprac-
Menhir-
to
do
s
.1
The
Laflechc
appraisals
of
194
7
were
still
used
as
a
general
basis.
The
property
of
Mr.
Erickson
UI..U
-t.
...iivit
that,
of
W.
and
J.M.
Spark
of
Hays
of
W.
and
J.
M.
Sparic
of
Hays
Cove
Avenue
who
complained
at
an
improvement
assessment
of
$!00
being
too
high.
After
the
inspections
the
valuations
in
each
case
were
sustained
by
the
court.
'
The
following
appeals
were
allowed
l
Fred
M.
Hill,
lot
6,
Map
1848,
allowance
lUV.itlV
of
VI
$600
fUUV
lim.1V
made
on
v.
val-
...
uauoii
ot
5u
wane
property
is
being
used
as
public
thorough-
tare.
W.
M.
Wernerlund,
lot
5,
block
35.
section
5.
improve-
ments
reduced
from
$800
to
$300.
(original
clerical
error
1.
Karl
Markl,
lot
4,
block
12,
section
7.
improvement
figure
of
$1500
wiped
out
(clerical
er-
rori.
T
-
-
j,
s
tU'
B'lbjo
13'
Builiilo
Caiiiidian
08',
Consol.
Smelters
1)8
65
Conwest
1.13
Donalda
54,
EUlona
30!i
Fast
Sullivan
4-60
.
1
.
.'
-
'
.
'
,
...-.Hf
,
,
.
.
s.
.
?i
;
""
.03
'
t)
i0
02
Vi
or,
1
25
..r,
.26
.da
3.35
.03
!
.
.13',
.0;i
1.11
.3t!
.11
.0(.'-.0;
4.0"
'
'
Va
1.4.,
..r
:
1
n..n
.10
2.i
:)
4
i
I
,:'7
w
.
','')'
Giant
Ycllowknifc
C.20
t'od's
Luke
34
I.ardrock
35
Iiarrlcana
.36
lleva
07
liosco
03V.
Jacknire
05
Joliel
(jucbec
"'
Lake
Rowan
05
Vj
Lapaska
0
1;'
1
Little
Long
Lac
48
Lynx
13'
2
Mad.sen
Red
Lake
2.80
McKenxle
Red
Lake
S3
McLeod
Cuckshut
2.G7
Mom-La
-34
Negus
1.45
Noranda
G8.25
Louvicourt
..."
Pleklo
Crow
1.87
Regcourt,
M
San
Antonio
3.75
Ketiutor
Ruuyn
Slierrll.
Gordon
227
Sleep
Rock
2.4il
Sturgeon
River
'.
22
Silver
Miller
02
Upper
Canada
3.15
,i.
-
-JL
xmtu
NKW
HOMK
FOR
DRFWS
-This
is
"Slornowiiy,"
n
house
in
Ottawa's
fashionabL
residential
suburb
of
RockeUrie
and
the
wartime
home
of
Queen
Juliana
of
the
Netherlands.
It
wus
bought
by
a
committee
representing
a
group
of
Canadian
citizens
who
feel
there
shuuld
be
a
permanent
home,
for
the
Leader
of
the
Opposition
in
the
House
of
Commons.
The
first
occupant
will
be
George
Drew,
Progressive
Conservative
leader.
The
purchasing
committee
was
headed
by
M.
Grattan
O'Leaty,
vice-president
of
the
Ottawa
Journal.
'
(CP.
Photo)
."G
t