llsPATCHED
1
-
i
i
in
i
i"i-i-
f::ov::::i.,.l
c.
Daily
Delivery
v'
vvt0
KConodo'
Mo,t
Strofegic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest'
Phone
8!
,j
,
r
.,i,-T,
,
w.(
-
,
uit
a
jjiviourv
o.
1950
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
MSI
Mm
r
BOOSTED
FOR
LEADERSHIP
May
Be
Running
Consumers
I'Jill
Have1
To
Llecp
On
Paying
Mr.
Abbott
Would
Curb
Inflation
Personal
"V
,1
-(
v-j"
Of
Ammunition
y0
(CP)North
Korean
attacks
weakened
i.Vfl
ciins
today
on
the
rain-lashed
Korean'
Taxes
Unchanged--Cornpany
Taxes
Boosted
OTTAWA
(CP)
Canadian
businessmen
'
indi
...
,
.
.
'.'
I
iiij
A
UHILLU
oiaui-o
uiuiii
rumy
pjiuiycb-j
the
fourth
massive
Communist
effort
to
allies
into
the
sea
had
"petered
out."
Hej
believe
they
are
running
out
of
ammunition."
1
But
a
central
staff
officer
at
Gen.
Mi:Arthur'
headquarters
Itiidget
Highlights...
Luxuries
and
Semi-Luxuries
Bear
Brunt
Soft
Drinks
and
Confectionery
Hit
Hardest
(By
Canadian
Press)
Personal
income
taxes
unchanged.
Cotpoiation
income
taxes
Increased
five
per
cent,
retroactive
to
September
1,
1950.
Liquor
taxes
increase
from
$11
to
$12
per
proof
gallon
immediately.
New
30
per
cent
tax
levied
ci
soft
drinks,
candy
and
chewing
gum,
effective
immediately.
Tax
of
50c
per
pound
on
carbonic
arid
gas
used
in
fountain
il
rinks,
effective
Immediately..
Excise
tax
of
fifteen
per
cent
levied
on
motorcycles
and
similar
motor-drfvr.i
vehicles,
effective
Immediately.
Excise
of
fifteen
per
cent
levied
on
firearms
and
ammunition
except
for
military
and
police
use,
effective
Immediately.
Lxcise
taxes
of
fifteen
per
cent
levied
on
variety
of
electrical
household
appliances,
effective
immediately.
Lxrise
taxes
increased
from
ten
to
fiftee.'i
per
cent
on
.
variety
of
semi-luxury
goods
effective
immediately.
No
change
in
rate
or
application
of
eight
per
cent
sales
taxes.
Tax
on
malt
used
In
beer
increased
from
16c
to
21c
per
pound,
effective
immediately.
cated
today
that
they
expect
the
public
will
absorb
higher
prices
caused
by
the
tax
increases
in
the
new
defence
budget
of
Hon.
Douglas
Abbott,
minister
of
finance,
with
little
buying
resistance.
Dealers
said
there
is
still
a
strong
demand
for
new
cars
and,
owers
hrre
warned
that
130.000
Red.i'
Jnomic
despite
increased
taxe1?,
they
expect
sales
will
be
maintained.
Dealers
in
electrical
supplies
and
radios
do
not
expect
much
'
,'
1
"
J
'
,
.
.
"'
-
-
t
i'
;
Red
Cross
Snappy
Blood
Donor
Canvass
1
Disaster
Committee
Being
Formed
in
Prince
Rupert
All
the
tax
changes
are
effective
at
the
manufacturing
or
import',
i;
level.
were
pushing
against
the
allied
brarhhead
from
all
sides
to
retain
power
for
a
fresh
new
i
tensive.
Taegu,
main
Northern
and
Western
Allies
base,
was
reported
safe
for
the
time
being.
The
1
.eU
inn
it
there
stopped
seven
'
nort
h
of
the
citv.
Flghtin?
,
Friday
caused
the
North
Kor-j
;;'iis
i.
100
casualties.
These
were
-'led
m
the
20,000
they
had
lost
In
the
southwest
alone
In
a
eotcT
lighting.
Bad
weather
kept
Allied
planes
from
hlttini
i
Communist
concentrations
of
men
and
supplies.
British
troop3
iioav
turned,
ba;k
lied
problnj
thrusts
across
the
Naktong
River
aaiiiji
their
pjs.tions.
Hopes
For
Trapped
Men
NEW
CUMMOCK,
Scotland
Rescue
teams
worked
at
top
trol
s
i
!ea
ft-Thc
hill
em-
ip
Rovernmcni
io
matrrials
and
ser-it
'o
rii'e-t
price
ition
of
all
items
dc-
essential,
including
r,
Tracie
Minister
he
Commons
tod.iy.
if
resolution
prelim-.(
bill,
the
Minister
:ive
sweeping
powers
and
services
titerlals
designated
as
essen-
abinct
Irom
time
to
iped,
however,
allo-
vital
goods
and
ser-
be
done
voluntarl!y
without
the
need
oi
artinn
"Wp
run
mL
District
RCMP
Head
Visitor
A
short,
quick
canvass
was
de-
of
Commons
last
night.
It
hid.
cided
on
at
last
night's
Red
he
made
It
clear,
the
twin
aimi
Cross
meeting
to
organize
bload
of
curbing
inflationary
pressures
donors
for
the
clinic's
visit
Sep-
and
financing
Canada's
expaud-tember
25.
26
and
27.
There
were
ing
military
program,
both
the
not
enough
organizations
repre-
direct
result
of
Korean
commit-sentcU
to
finalize
plans.
Another
ments
and
the
deteriorating
In-mceting
has
been
called
for
ternational
situation.
Tuesday.
Personal
income
taxes
are
Chairman
of
the
blood
donor
left
undisturbed
but
only
for
committee
of
the
Red
Cross,
T.l
the
time
being.
Mr.
Abbot
V
Norton
Youngs,
said
It
looked;
emphasized
he
was
holding
hopeful'
lor
a
good
year
thl
this
source
of
Increased
reve-ytar.
Last
year
had
produced
nue
"in
reserve."
more
blood
from
this
district
ln
brief
the
budget
put
a
new
tMn
had
been
expected
.
and,
tnlrty
percent
tax
on
the
lucra-smce
so
many
had
found
how
t.tve
sntt.
rtrinw
rnAv
anrt
-hpw.
:
sueed
today
to
0Den
escape
lunnei
tor
vix
miners
irappea
and
threatened
uiinn
r,f
i.!i.nii.i
i
700
feet
down
.....
i
.U
U
,l-.
!
.a
lM
Mit4
painless
and
simple
the
process
!o
be
deteated
bv
wui
munuuig
m
mu
muu.
W.
A.
C.
BENNETT,
M.L.A.
(South
Okanagan)
is
being
prominently
mentioned
as
a
possible
candidate
to
contest
the
leadership
:
of
the
B.C.
Progressive-Conservative
Party
at
the
annual
con-
"
vbrtion
in
Vancouver,
October
6
and
7.
Admitting
that
pressure
Is
being
exerted
on
him
from
Interested
parties
ln
the
City
of
Vancouver,
Vancouver
Island
and
other
interior
points,
Mr.
Bennett
declined
to
comment
at
present,
but
said
a
statement
,
would
be
made
at
a
later
date.
In
view
of
the
demand
by
the
young
Progressive-Conservative
group
that
Hon.
Herbert
Anscomb
!
either
resign
his
winery
and"
brewery-
directorships
or
resign
as
leader
of
the
B.C.
party,
a
hot
debate
Is
anticipated
at
next
'
'
month's
convention.
''
nt
expecteu
me
refuse
percent
tax
on
electrical
house-thls
year
to
be
even
better..
nolQ
appliances
and
sporting
There
would
be
two
secretaries
goods
ltems
and
boosted
existin?
thU
year
instead,
of
one
to
he;P
taxes
on
corporation
incomes,
speed
up
work
at
the
cUr.ic.
The
ilquor
and
beer
and
motor
cars
co-ordinating
committee
at
the
an(j
other
semi-luxury
commo-clinic
would
.
again
organize
Cities
everything
for
minimum
waiting
Tobkcco
taxes
remain
un-periods.
(changed
but
matches,
lighters
Mr.
Youngs
mentioned
some
and
smokers'
accessories
go
up.
cases
that
had
arisen
during
the
Mr.
Abbott
said
he
was
budget-
Wt.
COLEMAN
DEAD
STDHCKY.
Ont.
The
"dv
nf
rr
Ralph
E.
Coleman,
S3,
of
Vancouver
and
Prince
Rupert,
was
found
in
a
hotel
room
here
totiay.
Police
said
that
the
death
was,
apparently,
due
to
suicide.
He
is
survived
by
a
widow
and
daughter,
also
a
doctor.
(Dr.
Coleman
for
years
was
in
charge
of
the
pathological
laboratory
the-
Prince
Rupert
CcraJ
Hospital
and
left
here
a
year
or
so
ago).
LEVEL
CROSSING
O.K.
OTTAWA
An
order
authorizing
the
construction
of
a
level
crossing
at
Fairview
Bay,
Prince
Rupert,
to
connect
the
city
road
with
new
fishermen's
floats
there,
was
approved
today
by
the
boaru
of
Transport
Commissioners.
.
PACIFIC
DEFENCES
OTTAWA
Announcement
was
made
Thursday,
by
te
Department
of
Defence
that
greater
protection
for
the
coastal
regions
of
British
Co-lurbia
will
have
the
attention
of
the
government.
This
will
Include
doubling
the
number
of
destroyers
and
the
stationing
of
a
fighter
squadron
at
Vancouver.
TORONTO
WINS
n.,ink'.rt
rr
.
r
:
GRAND
OLD
LAND
Ho
More
Half-Sfaryed
Children
In
England
-
Mrs.
Arnold
Speaks
One
of
the
most
outstanding
features
of
driving
in
England
is
the
courtesy
of
the
drivers,
Mrs.
Nora
Arnold
told
Rotary
at
their
weekly
luncheon
yester
year
where
knowing
people's
lng
for
a
surplus
of
$15,000,000
blood
types
from
the
list
of
cion-
I
with
revenues
now
estimated
at
ors
from
last
year
had
allowed
$2,669,000,000
and
expenditures
transfusions
to
be
given
without
at
$2,654,000,000.
waiting
for
blood
from
the
bank.
The
new
taxes
would
yield
in
Vancouver.
The
list,
he
said,
$58,900,000
in
the
remainder
of
was
available
only
to
himself
this
fiscal
year
and
$189,000,000
and
President
R.
A.
Morley.
.
during
the
full
year.
'.
,
'
Mr.
Youngs
said
blood
was
While
he
underlined
the
dan-needed
not
only
for
emergencies
gers
of
inflation,
Mr.
Abbott
but
had
proven
a
wonderful
aid
turned
down
suggestions
that
a
in
shortening
the
recovery
per-
general
system
of
price
ceilings
lod
of
people
who
had
been
ser-
and
controls
be
introduced.
He
of
horns
while
there.
The
waved
the
one
wanting
to
feasible,
"li
bhe
cu
fn
felt
that
must
ct
jKjrWtant
prices.'
Ire
(G-Sincc
"is;
report
has
been
about
as
hroughout
the
races,
according
to
crop
report
of
the
of
agriculture
of
the
National
Railways.
temperatures
of
the
j
M
were
exactly
what
-o
complete
maturity
infesting
operations
?eneral!y.
fe
frost
damage
has
several
points
and
Is
and
grades
have
en
noted
where
toratlons
have
com-pnagan
weather
has
1
dry
with
fruit
and
maturinz
ranlrtlv
pes
have
commenc
es
market
and
prun-
in
good
volume.
ent
of
the
peaches
y
beon
shipped
and
na
vegetables
are
'i
Ifeely.
No
damane
lrom
any
source
and
P
is
exnecteri
to
h
Ml-
pint
IKA.WLItUK.I)
A
Ir.
Iluirh
I..
.
deputy
minister
'Mourees.
has
hcn
ln
charce
nf
in,
i,.,i
rn
on
rhii,i:
United
Natinn
9n.i
,,'N
York
to
take
"auquartpm
in.
hs
dpPuty
minion,
i.
lamed.
The
miners
were
entombed
last
night
when
a
rain-soaked
face
area
the
size
of
a
football
field
sank
Into
the
workings
of
Knockslnnoch
Castle
colliery,
SO
miles"
"south"
OTXilixgow.
-
The
sodden
earth
mass
Cut
off
their
path
to
the
exit.
.
"There
are
reasonable
hope
for
the
trapped
men,"
a
mine-workers
union
official
said.
The
entombed
men
were
In
telephone
communication
with
the
pit
head
and
one
reported,
"We
are
In
good
spirits."
None
was
reported
injured
and
they
said
they
were
getting
enough
air.
A
30
foot
wall
separates
the
rescuers
from
their
Imprisoned
co-workers".
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Light
frosts
occurred
again
over
much
of
the
northern
interior
early
this
morning
as
clear
skies
persisted
over
the
province.
Some
early
morning
fog
developed
early
this
morning
along
the
upper
sections
of
the
Fraser
River
but
this
was
clearing
rapidly
after
sunrise.
There
will
be
an
Increase-
ln
cloud
over
the
northwestern
corner
of
the
province
later
to-i
day
associated
with
an
extensive
i
storm
which
is
now
affecting
1
the
greater
part
of
Alaska.
The
rest
of
the
province,
however,
should
remain
sunny
with
temperatures
close
to
those
of
the
last
few
days.
Forecast
iuiwi
Lunav
itftiv.i
"
i
aay.
i;iouuy
lonignu
aim
row.
Winds
light
today
and'
southeast
(15)
tomorrow.
Little
j
change
ln
temperature.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
at;
Port
Hardy,
St;ndspit
and
Prince
Rupert,
4(5
and
60.
change
In
sales
but
,oft
drink
manufacturers
said
the
new
excise
tax
on
bottled
drinks
"
be
serious
blow"
and
predicted,
too,
an
increase
ln
beer
prices
as
result
of
higher
malt
prie-,.
Mr.
Abbott
presented
h".3
special
off-season
budget
which
stepped
up
;orporation
and
commodity
taxes
to
the
llau3ii
mg
gum
trade
appued
a
new
15
of
the
ex-
Drp0Xe?Jevlval
cess
prouts
lax.
-
For
Mrs.
Abbott
Friends
and
sympathizers
in
goodly
number
gathered
last
evening
at
the
Grenville
Court
chapel
of
B.C.
Undertakers
when
Rev.
E.
A.
Wright,
pastor
of
First
Presbyterian
Church,
'conducted
a
memorial
service
for
the
late
Mrs.
George
W.
Abbott
before
ihe
remains
were
forwarded
to
Vancouver
where
the
funeral
win
take
place.
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith
presided
at
Hie
org
in
to
accompany
the
hymns
which
were
"Breathe
on
Me,
Breath
of
God"
and
"The
Lord
is
My
Shepherd.
Following
the
service,
the
widower
left
for
Vancouver
aboard
the
Prince
Rupert
with
the
remains.
Pallbearers
were
James
L.
Lee,
E.
J.
Smith,
E.
W.
K.
McLeod,
G,
R.
Place.
William
Reid
and
R.
G.
Van
dor
sluys.
BASEBALL
SCORES
National
Brooklyn
3,
Philadelphia
2
Boston
6,
New
York
4
Chicago
4,
St.
Louis
2
Cincinnati
6,
Pittsburgh
4
(10
innings)
American
.
Boston
10,
New
York
8
St.
Louis
6.
Chicago
0
Philadelphia
4,
Washington
t
Cleveland
13,
Detroit
13
(called
after
10
innings
'
Pacific
Coast
Sacramento
3,
San
Diego
1
Portland
6,
Seattle
4
Hollywood
8,
San
Francisco
5
Oakland
23.
Los
Angeles
7
Western
International
.
Vancouver
9-3,
Tacoma
7-4
,
Victoria
9.
Yakima
7
,
Tri-City
18,
Salem
3
.
:,,..
Spokane-
3,
Wenatehee
2.
have
been
part
of
the
training
Represented
at
the
meeting
j
1J.
I
nil-.-before
issuing
drivers'
licences,
i
were:
I
NBmOMOl
KllGS
With
the
change-over
from
i
British
Columbia
provincial
poN
Ice
to
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Folice
there
will
be
no
drastic
changes
in
law
enforcement
Sub-Inspector
W.
J.
Butler,
officer
commanding
Prince
George
sub
division,
R.C.M.P.,
said
at
an
Interview
this
morning.
In
the
subdivision
are
amalgamated
the
former
Prince
Rupert,
Peace
River
and
Prince
George
divisions
of
the
provincial
police.
Headquarters
is
at
Prince
George
wtth-aetachm!nts
located
at
strategic
points.
Sgt.
L.
A.
N.
Pottrton
is
ln
charge
of
Prince
Rupert
detachment.
Regarding
policing
of
municipalities,
Inspector
Butler
said
the
R.C.M.P.
Is
prepared
to
carry
on
as
before
with
the
cost
o
the
municipality
$1,400
per
man
poj
year,
number
of
police
to
be
based
at
one
per
1,000
population.
The
same
arrangement
for
disposal
of
fines
as
in
the
past
will
be
kept.
Purpose
of
Inspector
Butler's
visit
is
to
talk
over
possible
minor
adjustments
due
to
the
amalgamation.
Vancouver
Wheat
Movement
Mounts
VANCOUVER
Total
clear
ances
of
wheat
by
the
ports
of
Vancouver
and
New
-Westmln-
STOCKS
i.i.n.i..
t
.t
TORONTO
Athona
-09
Aumaque
'
26
Beattle
-50
Bevcourt
42
pobjo
11
Buffalo
Canadian
24?4
Consol.
Smelters
.-
114.00
Con
west
1-92
Donalda
:
51
Eldona
25
East
Sullivan
7.00
Giant
Yellowknlfe
7.10
God's
Lake
.31
Hardrock
.32
Harrlcana
.08
Heva
.06
Hosco
Jacknife
.06
Joliet
Quebec
.62
Lake
Rowan
.08
Lapaska
Little
Long
Lac
.30
Lvnx
Madsen
Red
Lake
..
McKenzie
Red
Lake
..
McLeod
Cockshutt
..
Moneta
'T
"""
r
ster
for
the
F
peri-xl
of
August
1,
men
defeated
Vancouver
Fire-
I
men
S
to
2
last
night
to
win
to
July
31,
1.950
amounted
the
Dominion
senior
softbail
,
to
61,339,049
bushels
compared
to
championship
three
straight
160
351,049
for
the
previous
crop
games.
year.
,'(
day.
She
heard
no
honking
driver
of
a
slower
vehicle
,
.
pass
on
when
passing
was
HMC5
Ontario
Due
Tomorrow
Tomorrow
afternoon
will
see
the
arrival
once
more
in
Prince
Rupert
of
H.M.C.S.
Ontario,
commanded
by
Capt.
H.
F.
Pul-len,
O.B.E.,
R.C.N.,
with
her
complement
of
650
officers
and
men.
'
The
ship
will
be
open
to
the
public
from
1
p.m.
until
5
p.m.
Sunday.
Boats
will
leave
the
Department
of
Transport
float
during
that
time.
In
the
evening
there
will
be
a
small
recep-tlon
ln
the
ward
room
for
civic
officials
and
defence
personnel
of
the
city.
Ashore
there
will
be
a
party
in
the
ward
room
Monday
night
ror
ship's
officers'
and
Tuesday
night
there
will
be
a
naval
dance
in
honor
of
officers
and
men
of
H.M.C.S.
Ontario
in
the
naval
drill
hall.
All
ladles
will
be
admitted
free.
In
addition
there
will
be
a-baseball
game
Sunday
noon
between
a
town
team
and
a
ship
team.
Monday
night
there
will
be
a
soccer
game
and
Tuesday
night
a
softbail
game.
Time
of
arrival
of
the
cruiser
was
not
known
at
time
of
publication.
Saturday,
September
9,
1950
High
.:
12:03
17.7
feet
;
.23:48
19.5
feet
Low
'
5:42
4.4
feet
i
17:48
8.0
feet
Pierre
LeRoss
left
last
night
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
a
business
trip
at
Vancouver.
,
if
y
w.
Miss
Jean
Calderwood
is
acting
S9cretary
for
the
campaign.
...
....
.
Tl
i
I
n
n
E-m
rruvilltiill
U11ICUI
llll-
I
ployees'
.
Association,
Armine
Boas.
Rotary
Club.
Wm.
Scuby,
Ed
,
Coughlin.
Prince
Rupert
Health
Unit,
Dr.
rj.
McC.
Black
i.o.D.E.,
Mrs.
J.
Munthe.
!
Women's
Co-ordinating
Coun-
cnt
Mrs.
Hamilton,
Mrs.
T.
J.
olen
Mrs
Haines.
Business
and
Professional
Women's
Club,
F.
Partridge.
Canadian
Legion
W.A.,
Mrs.
P.
Bond,
Mrs.
R.
B.
Skinner.
Women
of
the
Moose,
Mrs.
P.
Welter.
"
Catholic
Women's
League,
Mrs.
J.A.Smith.
Kinsmen
Club,
Stan
Saville.
disaster
practice
I
TmmnrfiQi'
fniww
t
h
e
meeting
to
organize
blood
donors
President
Morley
called
a
meeting
of
Prince
Rupert
branch,
Canadian
Red
Cross
Society.
After
reading
of
minutes
and
correspondence,
Mr.
Morley
"
.
.
.
,i,
ed
a
great
deal
more
tlran
wars
and
read
an
excerpt
from
a
paper
telling
of
the
valuable
'ork
the
Toronto
branch
had
done
n
the
case
of
the
Noronlc
fire.
Their
work
Included
finding
food,
shelter,
clothes
and
transportation
for
survivors,
bringing
survivors
and
relatives
together,
visiting
the
injured
in
hospital
and
helping
ln
the
work
of
Identifying
victims.
"
He
mentioned
a
mock
disaster
practice
that
would
take
place
in
October.
A
message
would
come
through
from
Vancouver
and
Prince
Rupert
was
supposed
to
act
as
if
such
a
disaster
had
taken
place.
He
wanted
to
be
prepared
for
the
call.
Formation
of
the
disaster
committee
was
left
over
until
the
meeting
next
Tuesday.
NOTICE
.
.
.
,
J
ij
.......
ntnn
P
'
MIS.
AII1U1U
SitlU
aiic
A(U
pitao-
;
antlv
impressed
with
vegetables,
'
which
were
available
in
England
In
large
quantities.
This
was
a
good
thing,
as
meats
were
scarce.
,
The
whole
week's
ration
went
at
one
meal,
she
said.
The
rest
of
the
week's
menu
had
to
be
filled
j
in
with
sausage,
which
she
did
j
not
like
and
other
substitutes.
,
The
bread
she
described
as
"awful."
Sugar
was
very
scarce,
only
half
a
pound
per
person
per
(
week.
There
was
some
sugar;
being
released
to
confectioners,'
she
said,
but
she
felt
the
house-:
wife
could
make
better
use
of
It.
'
The
speaker
told
of
waste
lnj
the
administration
of
the
na-1
tionalized
coal
industry,
how;
many
old
estates
had
been
taken
'
over
for
office
space
and
how,
on
one
occasion,
a
building
had
been
erected
and
demolished
again
because
the
administration
had
changed
Its
mind
about
it
ln
the
meantime.
Whether
or
not
so-(
cialism
works
remains
to
be
seen,
she
said.
Present
opinions
depend
a
great
deal
on
what
i
one
is
on.
CHILDREN
HEALTHY
,
i
The
extremely
heait-ny
looking
children
she
held
as
one
of
the
obvious
good
points
in
the
setup.
Gone
were
the
half
starved
(Continued
on
Page
3)
d
a
LTD
c
TONIGHT
AND
MONDAY
NIGHT
I.O.O.F.
HALL
9
to
1
TODAY'S
.
r'
a
r.
4
9499
VANCOUVER
Bayonne
.
-2V2
Bralorne
6.70
BR
Con
02
BR
X
04
Cariboo
Quart
1.05
Congress
.15
Hedley
Mascot
.
.33
Pacific
Eastern
Pend
Oreille
8.15
Pioneer
2.45
Premier
Border
.23,4
Privateer
.08
Reeves
McDonald
4.00
Reno
2
'4
Sheep
Creek
1.10
Sllbak
Premier
26
Taku
River
.
.05
Vananda
12
V,
Salmon
Oold
.32
Spud
Valley
Silver
Standard
2.01
Western
Uranium
79
Oils
Anglo
Canadian
5.15
AP
Con
.44
Unn9
the
next
two
weeks
there
will
be
P
ot
Booth
Memorial
Hi
ah
School.
For
safety
and
fnP
l
rwnnianm
nf
Wp
and
High
School
operations
this
blast-
be
carried
out
between
the'
hours
of
""fiOch
ofternnji..
D
t
il
i
,
---wwii.
ruierns
m
iiiui
uicu
'
,ed
to
keep
the
children
off
the
streets
"
hours.
This
work
will
be
carried
'9nly
Skilled
onrl
rnrnf,,!
mn
hi
it
thprp
I
.
ouuie
Tiymg
rocK.
uur
oniy
i
Qtl0n
's
for
the
safety
of
others.
KHELP
us
keep
you
and
yours
Atlantic
2.95
:
Calmont
103
,
C
&
E
102
'
Central
Leduc
2.75
-
Home
Oil
16.00
Mercury
13
Okalta
-
1-85
Pacific
Pete
7.20
Princess
-
58
Royal
Canadian
HVi
Royallte
,
13.00
.
Negus
101
Noranda
70.50
Louvicourt
l'2
Pickle
Crow
1-78
Regcourt
A
i
-H
San
Antonio
2.50
Senator
Rouyn
2334
Sherrit
Gordon
2.15
Steep
Rock
3.95
Sturgeon
River
,.
.16
B
C-
BR1DGE
&
DREDGING
CO.
LTD.
-211
j