1
rvcABS
provincia
PROVINCIAL
LIS-IARX,
c
l
jn.
vr
t
i
.
1,1
VICTORIA,
2.
C.
0RMES
BRUGo
Daily
Delivers
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
'
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
PHOME
81
VOL.
XXXVIII,
No.
43.
PRINcE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
MONDAY,
FEBRUARY
21,
1949
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
PFS
IN
VANCOUVER
SNOW
BATTLE
IS
TOUCH
AND
GO
Sides
With
W
SPORT
AND
WAREHOUSE
Nocway
,
I!
V
E
K
(CP)
Eires
causing
$550,000
Canadian
National
Having
All
it
Can
do
to
Keep
Local
Line
Open
Windstorm
Latest
Hold-l'p
It
is
still
a
case
of
touch
and
.unvu
at
vancouvtr
ium,
iiijnt
wnen
me
lion
building
at
the
Sea
Island
airport
was
!Urvith
a
downtown
six-storey
warehouse.
,
tiews
were
left
on
duty
in
fire
halls
as
all
i
r
N
1
go
in
the
battle
between
the
n
-becunty
men
fought
the
mazes.
Canadian
National
Railway-
;re
1USC
in
the
West
t
Uf
the
Coast
'
it
contained
,
and
the
continuing
snow
conditions
in
the
lower
Skeena
Valley.
A
delayed
and
un
THE
WEATHER
"ciiiuud
goods
and
are.
j
tower
and
ad-buiienng,
housing
Synopsis
Much
milder
weather
is
at
last
moving
across
British
Col
certain
service
is
being
maintained
with
slow
trains
following
In
the
wake
of
the
rotary
snow
plow
which
shuttles
back
and
forth
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Terrace
through
a
OIL
AND
FAT
CONTROL
OFF
OTTAWA
Removal
of
Import
and
export
controls
on
animal,
vegetable
and
marine
oils
and
lat,s
was
announced
today
by
Rt.
Hon.
C.
D.
Howe,
minister
of
trade
and
commerce.
Dominant
Labor
Party
Decides
Againt
Russia
Meanwhile
United
States
Assures.
It
llfMl
KT-i
Ci
1
IJ1
--
f
A
.if
frransCanada,
Can-
t
and
uniicu
ah
(1
umbia
as
a
series
of
Pacific
storms
approach
the
coast.
For
the
first
time
in
some
weeks
the
j
indications
are
that
the
milder
weather
can
be
expected
to
virtual
trench
between
ureal
lines
were
cut
by
ill
trafric
for
CPA,
Hed
was
back
at
v
ith
emergency
The
action
follows
decision
banks
of
plowed
up
snow.
A
rotary
snow
plow
on
which
Canadian
National
Railways
has
been
depending
lor
the
past
few
weeks
to
keep
the
railway
line
open
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Terrace
was
being
by
the
international
food
com
continue.
Last
night
temperatures
on
the
coast
remained
at
or
above
freezing
while
in
the
interior
several
near
zero
readings
were
recorded.
Overcast
win
iioi
oiana
laiy
uy
in
i-vBscolwl1
VASHINGTON,
D.C.
(CP)
The
proposed
North
.
Atlantic
pact
will
give
its
members
strong
assurances
that
the
United
States
wall
not
stand
idly
by
in
case
of
imttcc
to
remove
International
allocations
on
these
items.
Export
control
on
domestical
i
held
the
most
of
vesterdav
iust
lv
-
nroduced
oils
and
fat.
orn'..i
r
..,..
"
ca.-n,
vi
fvwiuitsa,
auiue
iui
skies
aines
with
wun
considerable
consiaeraDie
rain
rain
are
are
,
,
,
,
.
.
i
...
a:j
it
learned
An
official
source
said
expected
to
the
coast
in
the
attack,
was
today.
next
thity-six
hours
while
in
that
the
military
clause
of
the
pact
will
not
commit
the
interior
intermittent
snow
the
United
States
automatically
to
war
but
he
said
it
no
longer
necessary.
miles
east
Of
Prince
Rupert.
t
will
be
general.
jay
jlment
ised
because
of
a
strong
wind
which
i
was
swirling
snow
into
large
drifts
for
a
distance
of
about
ten
miles.
It
was
able
to
get
through
to
Salvus
during
the
night
where
today
an
abate
LAD
INJURED
IN
SLEIGH
MISHAP
Shock
and
bruises
were
re
will
carry
strong
assurance
of
the
United
States
Intention
to
resist
aggression
upon
any
members
of
the
pact.
The
precise
phrasing
of
the
military
clause
in
the
pact,
now
being
drawn,
is
still
secret.
The
United
States
Department
Forecast
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Overcast
with
rain
or
snow
mixed
with
rain,
becoming
intermittent
rain
this
afternoon.
Rain
tonight
and
Tuesday
morning,
becomig
cloudy
ceived
Saturday
afternoon
by
UNFAIR
PRACTICE
FINDING
IS
MADE
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
ft
The
National
Labor
Relations
Board
ment
of
the
wind-
was
being
RAINMAKER
-
Vanciuver
city
officials
haven't
given
him
Uie
gu-ahead
but
Donald
Johnson
of
Regina
has
offered
them
his
services.
He
says
with
the
help
of
his
lilUe
ralnmaklng
machine
a
Universcope,
ho
calls
it
he
can
bring
rain,
lack
of
which
has
caused
an
acute
power
shortage
in
lower
British
Columbia
mainland.
Johnson
claims
the
revolving
magnets
of
his
machine
drav
clouds,
condense
the
air
moisture
and
produce
rain.
four-year-old
Cllve
Alexander
McLeod,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Me.Lcod,
Borden
Street,
In
a
'sleighing
mishap
near
his
home.
While
coasting
at
the
awaited
before
proceeding
further.
Behind
the
snow
plow
is
an
raslbound
passenger
train,
which
had
left
Prince
Rupert
with
showers
tomorrow
afternoon.
Winds
southeasterly
(20
of
State
hopes
to
present
to
Con-
today
found
General
Motors
..
.
about
.
month
TOwer.
mph),
increasing
to
south
east
!
t
VUJillL
VIS
DVUV11
V'UU
V
;
curtailment
plan
Juneau
and
Pctcrs-liMi-rmen
lor
the
i
met.
with
a
cool
Sunday
from
the
'Deep
S'-a
Kishcr-wronalors
of
the
,
.
...
-
-
.
O
'
erly
(30)
tonight,
decreasing
to
Corporation
gunty
-of
unfair
packed
Nortn
AUantic
treaty
pdrivrway
at
the
McLeod
rcsl
Saturday
night,
and
three
east-
deuce,
his
sleigh
hot
out
onto
bound
freight
trains,
one
load
noon.
Milder.
Lows
tonight
4ttuvl
i"
"J-"'
reinforced
by
a
mulU-million
southerly
(20)
tomorrow
after-
lnto
effect
a
Broup
lnsurance
dollar
military
aid
proposal
for
Borden
Street
and
struck
a
car
cd
with
frozen
Alaska
fish
and
!
SutletiU
.)
plan
whim
has
and
highs
tomorrow
at
Port
Pltln
wlI-nou''
consuming
me
countries
oI
western
Europe.
35
and
34
United
Automobile
Workers'
Acheson
Hardy.
42;
Massett,
gae
secretary
Dean
the
other
two
with
general
sup
plies.
The
passenger
train
has
i.uuli-tl
to
the
In-FUicrics
Coiuiiiis-
and
39;
Prince
Rupert
32
and
vnlon
.i.u.j.
and
Canadian
and"
European
forty
people
on
board.
The
Board
had
ruled
earlier
39.
negoUators
will
enter
into
the
driven
by
Harold
J.Iuncey,
giving
the
lad
a
narrow
escape.
Ho
was
taken
by
Munccy
to
home
and
then
to
hospital
and
placed
under
treatment
of
a
doctor.
It
Is
expected
he
will
be
in
hospital
for
the
next
day
or
two.
that
pensions,
insurance
and
final
stage
of
treaty
negotiations
this
week.
i
other
social
security
programs
SAVING
ATL1N
CAMP,
Favorable
action
by
Ottawa
towards
providing
a
"Hie
line"
road
from
the
Alaska
Highway
to
the
Between
Kwinitsa
and
Salvus
the
railway
line
now
passes
through
a
virtual
trench
flanked
on
either
side
by
high
snow
banks,
which
fills
in
soon
alter
come
within
the
scope
of
col
Meanwhile
Norway
ha3
de-
Buried
In
lectlve
bargaining
as
required
cided
to
risk
Russia's
dis
I
by
the
Taft-Hartley
Act.
season
sui'.'stlon
t
b'ure
the
Cimimis-jj.ii'tlh
at
Sen!
lie
by
's
ol
lishernvii
and
if
Vancouver.
Prince
Seal
He,
nil
()I
Wliolil
tj
mi
Hie
basis
of
past
VilmiUr
tuilyil-'
V
s
workable.
m
Hie
f'nniniii.;iiin
ti.
Germany
pleasure
and
cast
in
her
lot
with
the
west
by
joining
the.
North
Atlantic
defence
talks.
Despite
Russfan
warning,
the
dominant
Labor
party
at
Oslo,
the
capital
of
Norway,
has,
approved
the
prowestern
foreign
1IOCKKY
SCORES
SUNUAY
National
Lea-tor
Ntw
York
3,
Montreal
2.
PERSECUTION
IS
POPE'S
CHARGE
Fate
of
Local
Boy,
Who
Served
With
Air
Force
is
Established
the
plow
passes,
making
it
necessary
for
trains
to
follow
close
behind
the
plow.
Consequently
speed
Of
trains
Is
greatry
"reduced.
Normally
the
trip
between
Terrace
and
Prince
Rupert
takes
about
four
hours.
Such
trains
as
have
been
getting
through
latoly
have
taken
two
or
three
times
longer,
their
progress
being
regulated
by
the
policy
of
Foreign
Minister
Hal-
il''
l'l
KUialillll
111
1.1
le
.
Sinn
period
as
ve
il
as
i
-
,
,
.
,
,
,
VATICAN
CITY
W
Pope
Pius
told
250,000
cheering
Italians
Sunday
that
the
Imprisonment
of
Josef
Cardinal
Mind-
II
i
I
.
I
I
U.I',
l"i
t
vard
M.
Lange.
The
vote
at
a
party
meeting
was
229
to
33
but
the
opposition
decided
yesterday
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
Hadden,
415
Dunsmuir
Street,
have
been
notified
officially
that
their
elder
son,
Flying
Officer
Wm.
A.
Hadden,
and
his
crew,
were
shot
down
at
Kotterichen
in
the
it..
J
i
'
i;iii'ii
and
Ij.i,i
tfo
Alaska
iioi
l.s,
liuw-
szenty
in
communist
-
ruled
to
make
the
vote
unanimous.1
Hunearv
was
relielous
"Derse-1
progress
of
the
plow
which
they
i
follow.
!
The
train,
which
was
duei
Chicago
3,
Toronto
4-
SATURDAY
Boston
2.
Toronto
5.
New
York
1,
Montreal
3.
SUNDAY
Pacific
Coast
San
Diego
5.
Fresno
1.
Seattle
1.
New
Westminster
5.
Oakland
6,
San
Francisco
3.
Portland
1,
Taoma
3.
SATURDAY
Boston
2.
Toronto
5.
New
York
1,
Montreal
3.
here
from
the
East
at
1):4!
unci
district
oi
uermany,
oep-
cution..
by
a
"totalitarian
and
tember
24,
1943,
and
were
buried
anti.rellglous-.
government,
unidentifed
in
the
village
Th.
Pontlff
made
his
fifth
SAM
CARR
CASE
IS
ADJOURNED
p.m.
Saturday,
was
at
Pacific
cemetery
at
Ursfield,
28
miles
this
morning
waiting
for
the
public
corfdemnation
of
the
castbound
equipment
to
get
southwest
of
Coblentz.
Recently
Cai.dinars
sentence
to
a
huge
OTTAWA
JJ)
Sam
Carr
wa3
the
remains
have
been
moved
crowd
gatnered
in
the
square
today
remanded
until
March
1
to
the
Rheinberg
British
Ceme-,
.
f
t
f
st
Peter's
church,
by
Denutv
Magistrate
Joachita
e
pi;auisi
goveminriit
n
k
I
lie
pi
rind
III
whiih
"if
be
em
l
ie
a
on
ami,
i'T
proposal
iy
iij,.
have
olfrred
a
ail
revive
Hie
old
Vjl
S
jeai
l.iilmi'iil
sclii
me
J
Hew
mii
s.
of
Hie
vohmiaiy
''itjMiich
the
li;,hrriiu'n
tery,
11
miles
northwest
of
He
hinted
that
the
Hungarian
Sauve
when
he
appeared
in
Duisburg,
Germany.
.
government
by
some
secret
city
police
court
on
a
charge
of
mpans
hnd
wtfune
from
the
consoirlne
with
Russian
em-
FO
Hadden
gained
his
pilot's
through.
First
of
all,
it
was
24
hours
late
in
leaving
Jasper
j
due
to
a
late
connection
from
j
Vancouver.
Snow
conditions
j
along
the
line
Irom
Jasper
fur-
!
ther
delayed
it
and
now
it
Is
j
Impossible
for
it
to
get
in
before
j
tomorrow
morning.
Unless'
there
Is
an
Improvement
in
wings
at
Dauphin
in
April,
1942
1
cardinal
confessions
of
offences
bassy
officials
to
force
pass-
1
a-
iiwii
movements.
and
proceeded
overseas.
He
and
of
wWcn
the.
Primate
was
inno
his
comnanlons.
acting
as
cent.
pathfinders,
failed
,
to
return
U
HI
TZ
from
a
raid
on
Mannheim
and
ports.
It
was
indicated
that
a
request
for
bail
may
be
made
when
Carr
comes
up
again
next
week.
RIOT
CAUSED
BY
HjiMicnnaii
he
allow-fiinis
tor
the
season
'.''
and
.r.l0t)
pounds!
ifi'ill'ee.
LOCAL
TIDES
Tuesday,
February
22,
1949
Northern
British
Columbia
mining
camp
of
Atlin
appears
in
prospect.
The
provincial
government
haslready
.
pleded
its
slyire
of
the
cost.
Now
the
minister
of
mines
Vncl
resources,
Hon.
James
A.
McKinnon,
advises
E.
T.
Applewhaite,
Liberal
candidate
tor
Skeena,
who
has
been
active
in
the
matter,
that
he
is
continuing
to
press
for
construction
of
the
road
and
that
he
expects
to
secure
favorable
action
in
the
matter
within
a
few
days.
ISRAEL-EGYPT
AGREE
TIJli
AVIV
The
Israeli
cabinet
has
accepted
draft
of
a
compromise
armistice
with
Egypt,
an
authoritative
source
reported
last
night.
There
whether
Cairo
officials
was
no
immediate
indication
would
also
endorse
the
draft.
,
SEINER
IS
BURNED
I
i
ELLA
15
ELLA
The
seiner
Bernice
L.
was
destroyed
by
fire
here
yesterday.
It
was
towed
away
from
the
dock
by
another
seiner,
Otter
Bay,
and
the
fire
burned
out
on
a
nearby
island.
DR.
PR1NGLE
DIES
VANCOUVER
Lev.
Dr.
George
Pringle,
70
who
spent
ten
years
in
the
Yukon,
was
a
padre
in
World
War
I
after
which
he
operated
as
a
missionary
along
the
coast
with
the
boat
Sky
Pilot,
is
dead
CZECHOSLOVAKIA
WINS
STOCKHOLM
Czechoslovakia
yesterday
won
the
world's
amateur
hockey
title
with
a
3
to
0
victory
over
Sweden
in
the
final
game.
The
defending
Canadians
were
second
after
tying
with
Switzerland
while
United
States
was
third,
Sweden
fourth,
Switzerland
fifth
and
Austria
last.
Canada
was
ahead
of
the
United
States
in
the
goals
for
and
against
record.
Canada's
Sudbury
Wolves
had
two
victories,
two
ties
and
one
defeat.
NEW
SKATING
QUEEN
OTTAWA
Suzanna
Morrow
of
Toronto
won
the
senior
singles
figure
skating
championship
Saturday,
succeeding
Barbara
Ann
Scott.
Ontario
skaters
won
nine
of
ten
titles.
Roger
Wilson
of
Vancouver
was
the
lone
outsider,
Vancouver
winning
the
men's
singles,
in
succession
to
Wally
Deistle-meyer.
The
18-year-old
Morrow
girl
edged
out
.
Patsy
Earl
of
Toronto
and
Jean
Matthews
of
Vancouver
in
the
free-style
event.
'Vs
lay
out
H.
High
nothing
was
learned
of
the
crew's
fate
until
now.
"Billy"
Hadden
was
23
years
of
age,
skilled
in
violin
music
and
prior
to
enlistment,
was
on
the
staff
of
The
Canadian
Fish
and
Cold
Storage
Co.
here.
18.2
feet
16.1
feet
11.1
feet
6.0
feet
8:59
22:52
2:52
16:16
i
'
i
Mi
MOVING
PICTURE
Low
rn
Hie
first
and
.veil
six
days
between
fit.
"f
the
"spiii,"
Sea-
1
""t
would
allow
a
l:""S
idler
the
seu-
BERLIN
W
Enraged
Polish
Jews
rioted
before
a
British
sector
movie
theatre
today
and
for
the
second
time
blocked
showing
of
the
film
"Oliver
Twist"
1.
then
a
shut-
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd
)
1
J"ly
I.
oliieel
!
M,
snow
coilUlllons,
r
may
utt
turned
back
from
Terrace.
There
will
be
no
more
trains
out
now
until
equipment
and
crews
get
back
In
from
the
interior
and
are
rested.
Meanwhile
divisional
officials
hoped
today
to
biin
in
a
freight
train
tomorrow
morning
carrying
supplies
of
coal
and
meat
which
have
been
held
up
at
Pacific
in
addition
to
a
passenger
train
which
may
also
arrive
from
the
east
tomorrow.
Another
complication
which
has
been
developing
along
the
railway
line
has
been
the
drying
up
of
streams
along
the
road
which
supply
the
trains
with
water.
There
is
also
a
shortage
of
crews
and
equipment
now
against
the
backlog
of
tied
up
traffic
after
more
than
two
weeks
of
serious
traffic
delays
due
to
the
unprccd-ented
snow
conditions.
'"Hailmein.
xehenie
I
'iiil-tl
to
work
out
j
"
'"'
prior
to
the
r"""
h.lienncn
broke
.32
.56
.28
.12
Aumaque
Bcattie
Bevcourt
Bob
jo
?
i'""'U
rules,
the
a
lm
"i"st
Canadian
Buffalo
Canadian
16
Consol.
Smelters
105.85
which
they
charge
is
anU-semitlc.
Police
used
clubs
and
"
fire
hoses
to
hold
back
charging
crowds
of
demonstrators
but
without
much-
success.
In
the
milling
crowd
a
British
officer
was
beaten
and
several
German
policemen
were
injured.
The
Soviet
-
licensed
press
splashed
headlines
saying
the
British
were
sponsoring
an
antl-semitic
moving
picture
based
on
the
Dickens'
novel.
""H
II:
her,,,,,,,
r.
i
1
ii
hi
t"'"1
to
extend
the
to
he
regulated
!hr
,
i.
i
"
'
l.sston.
;
""'"lii'U
also
dis-
f
lit'
I'lllS
helAVe..,,
M.
and
the
f
"t
Owners
f
f'RiirditiR
,
i
tie
pay-
,
a
puriion
'Wl'SI'S
no
,
"oioiiione
Vancouver
Bayonne
06
Vz
Bralorne
,
:
8.75
B.
R.
Con
03
i
B.
R.
X
:..
.10
Cariboo
Quartz
1.40
Congress
(ask)
.05
Hedley
Mascot
45
Pacific
Eastern
nil
Pend
Oreille
5
80
Pioneer
3.50
Premier
Border
03'!
i
Privateer
19
Reeves
McDonald
3.15
Reno
.,
.".
06
Sheep
Creek
145
Silbak
Premier
35
Taku
River
(ask)
37
Vananda
(ask)
.36
Salmon
Gold
14
Spud
Valley
.-.
.06
'z
Oils-
Auglo
Canadian
4.M)
-A.
P.
Con
23'2
Atlantic
-80
Calmont
.,
..43
Vz
C.
&
E
..
5.35
Central
Leduc
1-20
Home
Oil
12
00
Mercury
12
Okalta
137
Pacific
Pete
2.50
SWIM,!,,,.
IN
FAVOR
OF
COUNT
t'l'iipnient
In
ni.
n
BETTER
DRIVING
IN
PR.
RUPERT
Motor
Traffic
Is
Having
Serious
Difficulties
In
Vancouver
These
Days
Street
conditions
in
Vancou
',,;
ftipvit
bo;,!,
Conwest
1.25
Donalda
.:...........
'
.57
Eldona
:
63
East
Sullivan
2.92
Giant
Yellowknife
....
5.40
God's
Lake
42
Vz
Hardrock
16
Vz
llarricana
08
Heva
-10V
2
Hosco
.27
Jacknife
.".
.04
Vz
Joliet
Quebec
40
Lake
Rowan
08Vz
Lapaska
084
Little
Long
Lac
.80
Lynx
12',4
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.74
McKenzie
Red
Lake
....
'
.41
McLeod
Cockshutt
..
1.06
Moneta
46
Negus
-
2-.35
Noranda
57.50
Louvicourt
.36
Pickle
Crow
2.12
Regcourt
05
San
Antonio
:
4.10
OPKNS
ASSEMBLY-
President
of
Argentina
Juan
Pcron
is
shown
at
the
presidential
bench
of
the
Chamber
of
Deputies
as
he
addressed
the
opening'
of
the
newly-formed
Constituent
Assembly
fti
Buenos
Aires.
Peron
told
Ids
listeners
that
the
new
constitution,
based
on
social
democracy,
"replaced
liberal
democracy."
Argentina's
majority
party
Peronista
agreed
to
continue
in
force
a
provision
of
the
1853
constitution
providing
that
the
president
may
not
serve
consecutive
six-year
terms.
K
in
....
.
.
and
His
Neck
Saved
by
Deportation
Being
Ruled
Out
MONTREAL
Count
Jac
the
llsher-
a
Wun
nut
of
their
thick
which
makes
driving
very
.PAUPERS
KILLED
hari,0,,s-
BY
FALL
OF
WALL
in
the
.
,,Ui
done
r
Her-t.
,r
nrp
f:ir
worse
for
motor
1V..U1.V
,u.
.a.
i.
a,.,
a
..vv,
,.,RHOM
vall
f
ll.ltJP
ques
Duge
de
Bernonvllle
may
remain
ln
Canada
as
a
polit
.
,,
..
!..'
,,
,i
ii
i..
...in,
.iirri.,,Hv
traffic
these
days
man
wwgewie..
wall
was
roporled
today
to
haw
Prince
Rupert,
says
Dougiuhj
tlml
buses
aie
"l'"1"-
"
killed
or
Injured
several
hund-
VUlll,K
Vi.
Ill
li.fcn
nl
to
the
cny,
8lu.ru.ge
nas
causeu
,
returned
power
-,ell
who
ml
pcrsons
Uncd
up
or
food
Vtymv
two
Ust
week
after
spending
withdrawal
ot
trwey
m.ses
o.
,mlltl.ouU
ln
Praia
capital
of
course,
a
transportation
mow-
Caue
Verde
jand.
There
is
weeks
in
the
southern
city
on
business.
up
Is
the
rcMiiu
no
official
count
of
the
dead
but
dispatches
from
Praia
said
ical
refugee.
In
a
Superior
Court
writ
of
habeas
corpus
by
which
the
Count
fought
the
order
for
his
deportation,
the
ruling
was
in
favor
of
the
count.
The
order
was
found
"irregular,
Illegal
and
null
and
void."
The
Count
is
under
sentence
of
death
ln
his
native
France
for
alleged
collaboration
with
the
Gcrmuns
during
the
war.
While
packed
snow
nere
nus
Mr.
FTizeU
expects
a
good
FAST
RASKFTRAII
actually
improved
the
surface
of
J)pw
ms
at
that
315
persons,
many
of
them
Senator
Rouyn
442
u
tflMM,
mT'.
uour-N'W
Westminster
vs.
BOOTH
.lie
Greets
in
Vancouver
uie
...
ueau,
were
araggea
irom
me
snow
turned
to
slush
under
as
1'
than
had
been
""j
ruins.
There
was
a
long
file
of
and
then
froze
solid.
Even
pected.
The
used
car
market,
beggars,
under
the
tiled
strip
8;30
1UKIAL
H1GH-Prince
Rupert
Princess
374
Royal
'
Canadian
OO
South
Brazeau
18
Toronto
Avhona
12'
Sherrit
Gordon
2.15
Steep
Rock
1.50
Sturgeon
River
.17
Silver
Miller
34
February
23-24
80c
Pre!:
St
50c
(44)
"tt
miin
downtown
streets
ne
louna,
weakening
m
muwu-
iwi
ai,
uie
jjour
nuuse
w
lie
11
'
IU
.,,,,11
.,11.,J
on
the
immary
Games
Each
Night
is
Ice
four
mcnesiver.
i-uuaocu.
now
there