PROVINCIAL
LI2PA3I,
victoua.
2.
c'at
3150
ORLIEG
DHUGS
Daj
Delivery
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada'!
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
PHOIIE
81
3
VOL.
XXlflY
KO
On
trntlifr
rTm.-.n
n
..
"Prince
,
...
Rupert,
the
Key
tc
.
the
Great
Northwest'
ivurini,
o.
v.
v
tijr
BoJJA
Y,
JANUARY
25,
1950
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
h.
.
neaf'Keached
Comisy
"f
"..,
ii
n
-.rower
mpooim
J
W
CABS
l
IL-
!
ance
;
-
-.
-
-
-
Casey
vs.
Black
Rebels
In
Withdrawal
Vancouver
Again
Hit
Submarine
'Improbable'
Power
Cut
Again
-
j:
Restrictions;
Are
Doubled
Prince
Ruitert
People
Cut
Down
to
Almost
Half
Time
!
VANCOUVEH
(P;
Vancouver
;
is
pretty
well
recovered
from'
the
"worst
storm
of
the
winter
vhieh
heaped
snow
ten
Inches
.
n
ft
tt
fVin
H,l.
KODIAK
0
-Sighting
of
the
submarine
offKodiak,
since
dls-
credited,
was
reported
Sunday
'
..
......
submarine
with
the
manoeuv-i
ers.
On
the
report
being
received,
staUed
traffic,
confined
run-
f
Aldermen,
digs
up
polnta
that
They
said
they
were
told
by
the
taken
over
the
most
M
the
town
areds
to
the
business
area
down
seem
very
logical
until
Alder-'Navy
to
divulge
no
details
Ali
a
few
hours
earlier,
town
unable
to
get
home
from
man
T.
B.
Black,
stands
up
slow-
were
Interviewed
by
high
nove.
Dutch
troPs.
regularly
garris-Jobs
and
claimed
the
life
of
iy
an(i
returns
a
barrage
of
words
officers.
oned
on
Bandoeng,
third
largest
William
Stanley
McUeod,
aged
,nat
hushes
the
chamber
Includ-
!
Navy
winter
excerclses
are
be-
city
in
the
United
States
of
In-75,
who
suffered
a
heart
at-'
mg
Alderman
Casey
'
-
Ing
conducted
In
North
Pacific
fionesla,.
patrolled
the
streets
to-
tack
and
died
despite
efforts
xiL'JJiJ
but
official
sources
did
'-lay
looking
for
deserters
from
hqnlvnw,
of
inhalator
crew
at
a
nearby
WhfPPened
at
Mondays
city
.
.
.
of
th
their
forces.
"
..
-
fire
station
-
-
-
'-
-
'
if
"
1-'
'
'
-
P.
7
I
Traffic
snarls
forced
cancel-
nuttce
of
thc
presented
a
latlon
of
elassfti
In
all
but
three
report
stating
that
representa-Vancouver
district
schools
ln-
tives
oI
the
Northern
B.
C.
Power
eluding
tne
University
of
Bri-ICo-
and
thc
committee
had
met
tish
Columbia.
Vancouver
and;
arid
received
a
submission
re-New
Westminster
schools
were
;
garding
the
extension
of
'
the
closed
yesterday
but
reopened
j
power
franchise
and
revision
of
'
-
-
j
today.
rates.
-
:
...
the
Navy
immediately
clamped
The
sudden
withdrawal
of
the
jti
a
secrecy
ban
and
sent
out
guerrillas
surprised-
U.8.I.
offi-planes
to
search
the
area.
Re-
cials
as
much
as
the
original
ac-sults
of
the
search,
were
not
tlou
agalnst
the
city
announced
except
for
the
state-!
.
ment
of
skepticism
that
it
was'
Electric
Availability
People,
of
Prince
Rupert,
by
compulsory
and
voluntary
curtailment,
yesterday
met
the
reduction
in
light
and
'
power
consumption
appealed
for
bypie
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Co.
in
order
to
spin
out
its
dlmin-
lshlng
reserves
of
energy
poten
tial
in
the
face
of
lowering
lake
water
levels
and
coal
piles..
Accordingly
Thomas
B.
Black,
general
.
manager
of
the
company,
although,
doubling
the
cut-off
periods
which
had
been
slapped
on
previously,
expressed
."
hope
tliat
no
more
would
be
necessary
and
they
might
even
be
relaxed
"
"
'
"
soon.
.
With
present
curtailment
-
of
electricity
ln
effect
and
if
.the
jcoal
supply
la
Increased,
Prince
!
Rupert
will
be
supplied
with
suf-jflcicnt
water
and
pwer
for
'ap-I
proximately
another
month.
'
L
10-day
supply
at
coal
is
on
liana
to
fed
the
dry
dock
plant,
'Mr.
Black
stated
this
morning
and
more
shipments
of
the
necessary
fuel
are
being
made
here.
-'
:
,
.
,
,
a;!EFS
MEET
Gen
Waid
Haislip,
second
from
right,
vice
-
chief
of
staff
of
the
United
greets
Canada's
chiefs
of
staff
on
their
arrival'
in
Washington
for
defence
talks.
Air
Mar.l
W.
A.
Curtis,
Lt.-Gen.
Charles
Foulkes,
Gen.
Haislip
and
Viee-Adinlral
JAKARTA,
United
States
of
Tnrinnp.qia
P
A
nrtvnf
oiiprrilln
armyi
whlch
had
been
attack.
,
the
Unlted
states
of
lndQn.
esla.
left
Bandoeng
.suddenly
on
The
guerrilla
army
was
led
bV
Ian
outlaw
former
Dutch
of
fleer,
1
cant.
R.
P.
P.
Westcrline.
j
j
CHRYSLER
STRIKE.
DETROIT
Chrysler
workers
marched
out
on
strike
today
after
six
months
ot
futile
negotiations
over
a'
pension
plan.
Vnited
Automobile
Workers
(CIO)
ordered
Its
80,000
Chrysler
Corporation
members
to
"hit
the
bricks''
immediately
after
negotiations
broke
off.
FATAL
PKTKUSPIRO
FIRK
PETF.RSBl'RG,
Alaska
"
JSnowuall
vd
a
salt
water
bu-
ket
brigade
failed
last
night
to
stem
a
lire
which
burned
three
children
to
death
and
destroyed
their
Indian
community
home
near
here.
The
town's
normal
water
supply
is
frozen
up.
FIVE
YEARS
FOR
HJvSS
NEW
YORK
Alger
Hiss
was
today
sentenced
to
five
years
in
federal
penitentiary.
Sentence
was
pronounced
by
Federal
Judge
Henry
Goodard
in
the
courtroom
where
Hiss
was
convicted
on
two
perjury
counts
last
Satdrday.
Defence
counsel
said
the
ease
would
be
appealed.
.
VANCOUVER
STADIUM
VANCOUVER
City
Council
last
night
eyed
a
whopping
bill
involved
a
possible
$750,000
but
carried
through'
With
plans
to
have
the
1954
British
Empire
Games
staged
here.
The
coun-ril
approved
a
$300,000
Civic
Stadium
on
Little
Mountain,
sealing
5,000
people.
Construction
may
start
July
1.
j.U.
Its
size
crisis
I
.
Water
level
at
Falls
River
is
S
6,1
feet.
Now
receding
at
2
feet
per
day
following
the
drastic
cute
'
;
in
power
consumption
water
can
drop
,
aipt
her
.6
.
leet
bejfore
the
j
power
from
there
will
be
exhausted.
-
J
Fifteen
inches
of
water
re-I
mains
in
thc
city
reservoir
which
means.
Don
Stewart,
city
engin-jecr,
stated,
that
all
city
homes
)
are
being
supplied
excepj,
Jor
j
those
with
frozen
pipes.
Thawing
i
of
four
hydrants
hi
the
vicinity
Murder
Charge
Is
Withdrawn
NKW
YORK
Judge
Saul
S.
Streit
Monday
ordered
charges
of
j
first
or
soconti
degree
murder
be
withdrawn
in
the
t'ial
of!
Ralph
Mward
Barrows,
accused
i
of
slaying
Colin
Cameron
Mac-.
i
,.t
thr
people
Of
;mlti)
their
d.d-;
spi'.o
of
the
ne-i
dscrviiiK
clec-.n
ibn
lace
ot
t
he
is
to
say
nothing
.mniciKT
oi
the
i
the
Dailv
News
jKellar,
Montreal
U-xtlle
exeeu-i,l(jon
itwr!
to
a
four-
live,
Nov
At
It
Again
In
City
Council
Over
Power
'
.......
.
.
I
always
seems
to
end
in
the
same
manner.
Alderman
Oeorge
Cas"y.
firmly
opposing
an
issue
nliffwint,.J
U.
1
i
-
J1
'
1
-
1'
vu'icu
ineeung
wnen.
the
com-
Commenting
on
his-
company's!
proposal.
Aid.
Black
stated
his
'
company
is
prepared
to
erect
the
parit
immediately
adding
'
that
j
the
city
cannot
rely
on
"rater
"
.
Tr
.
.
,
-
;
j
As
Iar
as
am
concerned."
A!d-
Black
"the
council.
If
j
they
wish,
can
nut
It
before
the)
PfPle
Dut
the
plant
should
be
completed
before
the
.winter
'of
1931."
.
'
,
.
.
.
!
"Why
were
these
plans
not
tton
lime?"
Alderman
Casey
curi-
pusly
queried.
j
(
I
"The
plans,"
Alderman
Black
ai-jrued,
"were
not
drafted
In
time
for
the
flection."
Alder-
'
'Continued
on
Page
Four)'
Vancouver
Mail
,
Via
Pr.
Rupert
r
Witlr
railway
lines
in
,
and
out
of
Vancouver
paralyzed
by
snowfall
and
slides,
malls
from
Vancouver
to
points'
between
Prince
Oeorge.
and
Saskatoon
arc
now
moving
;
by
way
of
Prince
Rupert
Five
hundred
sacks
of
mall
arrived
today
on
the
Prince
George
f
rorn
'.Van:
couver
to
be
transferred
to
mall
cars
on
which
they
will.be
taken
East
this
evening.
-
Everything
Is
moving
freely
on
the
Prince
Rupert-Jasper
line,
Superintendent
C.
A.
Ber-ner
reported
again
tills
morning,
subject
only
to
delays
of
trains
to
thc
division
owing
to
severe
winter
weather
on
the
All
nnKPrinr
and
--a
-
-
,
yittUKft
I"-'
freight
trains
have
been
moved
I
smoothly.
Last
nights
train,
from
the
East,
late
In
leaving
Jasper,
is
reported
due
in
here
!
at
6
o'clock
this
evening.
;
!
Steel,
Timber
,
!
Decontrolled
j
I
;'
j
OTTAWA
ff
Primary
steel
;
and
timber
will
.
be
decontrolled
when
,
current
legislation
expires
March
31,
it
was
learned
i-esterdav.
It
is
Understood
that
the
cabinet
has
decided
not
to
seek
renewal
of
govern
-
:
ment
controls
on
these
Uo
commodities.'
Thus
,
authority
over
price
and
movement
IU
Return
to
industry,
ana
private.
f
i,o
i-f
Hmc
In
elev
-
;
en
years.
Rent
'
control
will
continue
pending
reference
to
thc
Su
preme
Court
of
Canada
which
is
,
1,0
be
heard
between
now
ano
March
31.
Basketball
PRIOR
TO
GAME
(II)
Adults
$1.00
Students
50c
a-
submarine.
i
On
Edge
of
Storm
Drief
Check
In
Cold
Snap
.
Snow
Comes
But
No
Substantial
Relief
From
Winter's
Icy
Grip
Vet
Seen
One
of
those
storms
in
the
Gulf
of
Alaska,
which
often
brings
soft
southeast
winds
and
rainfall
to
Prince
Rupert,
was
passing
by
this
morning
but
this
part
of
the
country
appeared
to
be
ouh
tm
the
dge-of
41
acd
in
splte
of
snow
flurries,
the
Wea-
ther
Man
had
little
to
offer
in
j
the
way
Of
hope
for
an
appreel-
j
able
amelioration
of
the
long
cold
snap.
Prince
Rupert
people,
meanwhile,
facing
their
power
and
water
crisis,
continued
their
fervent
hopes
for
rain
plenty
and-soon.
,
r
Local
Skies
clouded
over
late
last
night
and
It
started
to
snow
lightly
at
4
a.tn..
two
inches
having
been
recorded
by
10
a.m.
Wind
had
shifted
to
southeast,
25
miles
an
hour,
but,
according
to
the
forecast,
it
was
to
veer
to
east,
25
miles,
this
afternoon
with
cloud
and
snow
flurries,
clearing
again
tonight.
A
northerly
gale
warning
was
issued
for
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Lowest
official
thermometer
reading
of
the
night
was
12
above
at
10
p.m.
By
4
a.m.
it
had
risen
to
15
above
and
at
10
a.m.
It
was
19
above
a
long
way
to
go
yet
....
.
,
before
the
grip
of
the
cold
spell
it
(
would
be
loosened.
To
settle
arguments
as
to
tlie
duration
of
the
cold
spell
which
started
before
Christmas,
some
figures
were
obtained
this
morning
from
the
Dominion
meteor-!
ologlst
as
to
precipitation
during
t,ne
intervening
lime
winen
rcwi
brought
only
ineffectual
inter-i
ruptions.
Last
snow-
before
to-
j
day
was
a
few
flakes,
almost
j
unnoticed,
on
January
18,
one;
and
a
half
Inches
on
January
0
j
and
three
inches
January
3
j
which
started
with
one
tenth
of
j
an
Inch
nf
rnln
That
me:ins
that
!
Prince
Rupert
na
naci
but
.0
of
j
,,.,.
..,
liri.ciuitaHon
so
far
-,
ln
jamuu.y
last
yeur
i
mc,les
induclcct
i
m
1Q
t
mches
(
if
Scouts,
Cubs
See
Pictures
5.
1948.
'"
,
,
.
,,
,
,
-
The
udee
ruled
that
(he
Mate
j
had
failed
to
prove
a
felony
mur-jder
or
an
InU-nt
to
kill
in
their
ifii'fc
against
the.
20-ycar
old
oTZmi
Rapids,
Mh
h..
youth
j
Judge
Ktreit
left
for
the
Jury
only
consideration
of
immslaugh-
'
tr
in
t
lie
first
or
second
degree.
i
The
wealthy
MonUeiiUr
was
'lmiiHi
dead
in
his
Canadian
Club
!.
suite
on
the
19th
floor
of
the
jWuklorr-Astoria
by
a
cleaning
maid.
...-.i
By
midnignc
the
storm
hadj
moved
into
the
bck-ueucred
Fraser
Valley
where
the
cold
snap
had
brought
relic!
from
;
,1
,
,
i
on
Railway
traffic
is
hopelessly
paralyzed.
Canadian
Pacific
moved
trains
no
further
than
Calgary,
Kamloops
and
Pentic-.
ton
rwHiM
in
r-
ii.
r-on.
dian
National
mainline
trains,
are
eomlg
only
as
far
west
as
'
Edmoton
with,
a
local
from
there
to
Jasper
and
Kamloops.
j
Title
Bout-
'
j
I
Maxim
Wins
I
i
From
Mills
1
:
;
LONDON
0
-Handsome
Joey
Maxim
of
Cleveland
took
back
thc
world's
light
heavyweight
boxing
championship
to
.
the
United
States
,
last
night
by
knocking,
out'
thc
title-holder
Freddie
Mills
of
Great
Britain
in
the
tenth
of
fifteen
sched
uled
rounds,
at
Earl's
Court
Arena
here.'
.
,
Mills
went
down
for
the
count
of
eight
and'
then
came
up
but
could
not
remain
on
his
lect.
I
',
Health
Precaution
Boil
Water,
Urges
MHO
,
,
,
.
,
...
.
In
the
interests
of
the
public
,
,
,
health
and
as
a
precaution
,
against
the
possible
outbreak
,i
of
r
disease,
r,.
Dr.
J.
,
McC.
Black,
medi
cal
health
officer
here,
issued
u
.strong
rccommeudatlon
today
that
all
water
obtained
by
householders
other
than
through
the
ordinary
faucets
should
be
thor-
oufchly
boiled
before
u.ing
;Tlus
is
important
as
far
as
adults
are
concerned
but
much
more
so
for
children."
Pr.
Black
said:
Dr.
Black's
warning
comes
as
tlie
city
started,
since
yesterday
afternoon.
.
delivering
water
by
truck
und
can
to
people
living
in
the
higher
parts
of
the
city,
where
.
pressure
is
poor
owing
to
tlie
low
reservoir,
and
to
others
who
have
been
cut
off
from
water
supply
by
frozen
plpes.
Other
devious
means,,
by
which
con
tamination
might
'
bo
caused
h(lV0
inciuiei
tnc
use
of
hoses,
calTying
in
cans
and
barrels
etc.
TRAIL
HOTEL
BURNS
TRAIL
The
Palace
Hotel
here
was
damaged
beyond
repair
by
fire
which
broke
out
in
a
lwM.ii
counter
on
thc
ground
floor.
Thirty
guests
csvaped
In
twelve
below
temperature.
DAVID
mn
Mav.
Tlie
ehatige
ffintpecteUly
und
Ir.wiicil
the
ru.h-!
the
paper
null
of
-page
paper
which
'naajy
earned
in
resort
to
the
whenever
pof-Mble
crtsii
although,
of
t
cannot
he
evcrv
N'1
ha.
by
its
Mills,
been
utile
Wiisiunptim)
by
nt.
AL
TIDES
failure
,.
......
6:40
18.0
l'J.2S)
ii
ifi.m
0.04
ii!)
feet
13:37
5
feet
Vvifli.mu!
(lllllim
lUU
inai
i
CP.
Photo)
Gold
Beats
erne
Boats
0M-rationst
Given
l'
in
Oik
,
Itun
tt
Kddye
Pass
t.'ntil
Weather
Ameliorate
I
Haying
mutually
agreed
to
tie
tut
iiittl!
tlwrt
iftt
hnitn
'jniiillm-
m
)he
cykl
wcathcr
coudi.
lions
which
wen?
rendering
oper-
afions
almost
Impossible
anyway,
,
i(,..shr,:llhf!l
Minbl)lll!4
of
the
herring
fleet
put
into
Prince
Rupert
Tuesday
and
released
crews
of
several
hundred
men
for
i
an
en
forced
shore
leave.
'
t
1he
chill-laden
north
wind
had
been
sweeping
down
on
tho
fleet
which
was
operating
at
Eddye
Pass,
not
far
outside
of
1
1
Prince
Rupert
Harbor
where
large
run
had
developed
in
re-
.
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
cent
days
and
to
which
the
fleet.
,
,
"
.
,
,
had
moved
from
more
remote
,
,
,
,
.
.
,
,
.
Surf
Inlet.
Seining
had
become
'nich
impossible
with
the
waU-r
)r
t....
!..
II...
..tttt'l.tlt.,
ttr.tL
1H
l.lll(5
in
UK
uiimuu
.-.
1
At
the
nearby
Nelson
Bros.
Ltd.
reduction
plant,
at
Port
Edward
there
was
difficulty
In
getting
lwi
flfh
mif
ftfth
hnli!
n'in
the
cold.
Nevertheless,
5000
tons
of
herring
was
landed
then:
since
the
week-end
to
be
run
through
the
plant
as
fertiliser.
and
oil.
!
Smuts
i
For
Power
CAPETOWN
CP
Opposition
launched
an
offensive
yester
day
to
unseal
South
Africa's
Leader
Jan
Christian
Smuts
Nationalist-led
Coalition
gov-
eminent.
It
was
the
lirst
heavy
attack
since
Smut's
United
Party
was
defeated
in
the
May(
1948
general
election.
j
Smuts,
former
Prime
Minister,
charged
tlie
government
with
steering
the
country
to-,
wards
the
rocks.
rnilSE
OF
had
nic'
round
of
fert'ualed
that
Barrows
MneKeiiar
durinii
a
drinking
and
went
to
the
Munis
trealer's
suite
for
another
drink
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
8.
D,
Johnston
Co
Ltd.)
lie
Citizens
ol
Prince
Rupert
w
ntri.iiimrnt
of
power
is
neeessary
ana
uie
w
Iwlule
is
effective
as
from
this
morning
at
9:00
a.m.
of
Third
and
Second
Avenues
is
underway
with
anti-freeze,
rocit
coal
and
steam.
,
-
'
,
,
,
Loss
of
water
at
Shawatlans
lias
been
reduced
to
2.5
inches
and
at
Falls
River,
3.5
Inches.
It
is
hoped
both
location's
ian
oe
stabilized
sooil.
Starting
today
power
-is
being
cut
off
in
various
parts
of
the
city
for
an
aggregate
of
nine
to
eleven
hours
hi
staggered
periods
during
the
day
and
night
Those
depending
on
electricity
for
the
carrying
on
of
business
or
for
industrial
or
domestic
purposes.,
.were
accepting
the
situation
philosophically
and
plan-(Contlnued
on
Page
Four)
Beattle
-
...
.53
,
Beveourt
,
i,,.-28
Bobjo
k
.12
.
Buffalo
Canadian
......
.09
Con.
Smelters
100.50
Conwest
i.
......
1.10
Eldona
,,
.-36
.
East
Sullivan
4.55
Giant
VKnife
$.25
'
God's
Lake
..;
-34
;
Ilardrock
.'....vt
t
i
Harricana
.07
Heva
'."'".Ofi
Kosco
in.09'i
Jaeknlle
.05
Joliet
Quebec
,U
..
.70
Lake
Rowan
;
.05
Lsipaska
,,
,,04
Little
Long
Lac
;.46Mi
Ionix
'
"43
",
Miidscn
Red
Lake
...,"2.90
MeLeod
Cpckslrutt
2.41
'
MicKeiwie
Red
Lake
v.
.53
;
1.48
-
Negus
.....;.....,.
Moncla
J4
Noranda
...
66.50
Louvtcourt
,,
.16
Pickle
Crow
,1.77
Regcourt
,',
M
San
Antonio
"
3.U5
Senator
Ro'uyn
31
Sherrit
Gordon
1-99
'
Steep
Rock
2.77
Sturgeon
River
.:'
.21'
Silver
Miller
,
-
.48
Upper
Canada
..'
'3.10
I'll
be
off
between
the
times
given
below:
,.
:
.
8:15
a
m.
to
11:15
"
1:00
p.m.
to
4:00
p.m.
10:30
p.m.
to
1:30
a.m.
Midnight
to
3:00
a.m.
5:00
a.m.
to
:'
"
,;'!'
iMWr.h
u
St.,
vie
'i'1'1'
''iilll.ispital
circuit)
4:00
p.m.
to
7:00
p.m.
ls:;
Vilu
ii
fur
the
4th,
5th
&
SUi
Ave.
(Present
Ilos-twit
effective
whenever
an
emergency
line
is
cl
t0
ihe
Hospital
Completion
expected
this
afler-
Vancouver
Bayonne
-03
Vi
Bralome
8-50
B
R
Con
02
'2
B
R
XX
OS
Cariboo
QuarU
11.35
Hedlcy
Mascot
,
55
Pacific
Eastern
05
Pioneer
-
-
3.15
Premier
Border
,
03
Yt
Privateer
'12
Reeves
McDonald
2.45
Brno
-OS3,
.
Sheep
Creek
1.15
SUbak
Premier
.38
Taku
River
lHs
Vunanda
12
Salmon
Gold
.!..-.....
08
Spud
Valley
05
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
4.35
A
P
Con
Atlantic
1.45
Calinont
-52
C
&
E
7.50
Central
Leduc
1.35
Home
Oil
13
00
Mercury
-
-10
Okalta
:
l-9!
Padflc
Pete
-45
Princess
38
Royal
Canadian
-06
Royalite
9-50
Toronto
Athona
uBVa
Aumaque
'
,lh'
litl'
&
!lth
Ave,
Sllmit
Ave
"l
Will,.
9:00
a.m.
to
H:
"
1:00
p.m.
to
4:00
p.m.
9:00
p.m.
Ml"
3:00
a.m.
to
5:00
a.m.
9:00
a
m.
to
11:00
a.m.
1:00
p.m.
to
7:00
p.m.
11:30
p.m.
to
1:00
a.m.
10:00
a.m.
to
3:00
p.m.
Midnight
to
2:00
a.m.
4:00
a.m.
to
0:00
a.m.
9:00
a.m.
lo
U:0
'
1:00
p.m.
lo
4:00
p.m.
irr"Nl,
Scctiou
2
CIVIC
CENTRE
MONDAY
&
TUESDAY,
JANUARY
30th
&
31st
'.
.
Prclitpinary
7:30
p
m-.
.
Main
Event
8:30
p.m.
Reserved
Seals
$1.50
and
$1.25
Rush
Seals
$1.00
:
Scout
training
films
were
shown
to
18a
cubs
and
scouts
of
i
Prince
Rupert
over
the
week-end.
In
addition
to
tho
scout
pictures,
j
forestry
films
were
screened
by
W.
N.
Campbell
of
tlie
provincial
j
forestry
service.
The
two
iilms
;
were
first
shown
in
the
Calholk;
,
Hall
Friday
to
10U
boys.
Eigl.ty
i
five
scouts
and
cubs
viewed
the
;
picfures
In
"tho
Conrad
Street:
school
Monday.
F.
E.
Anf
ield,
,
district
conimisioner
for
Boy
j
Scouts
was
In
charge
"MC'ovc
Bridge
4l"
Utl,
Ave.
'ALL
RESERVATIONS
TO
BE
CLAIMED
48
HRS.
9:00
p.m,
to
2:00
a.m.
NOin
illllfN
It.
C.
POWKll
CO.,
LTI.
per
T.
B.
Black
Students'
Matinee
Tuesday,
3:45
p.m.
I
i
I