ieneral
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81
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
vmb,viv,alC"no,a'
Mo,t
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Princa
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest'
-
a,
n
u.
fay
PRINCE
SATURDAY,
DECEMBER
1950
RUPERT,
B.C.,
23,
TRICE
FIVE
CENTS
faltim
Walker
n
Korea
J
Lt.
Gen.
Walton
I
commander
of
the
!fs
Eighth
Army,
was
fday
In
a
Jeep
accl-
rea.
pougals
MacArthu's
fs
announced
the
jiental
dtfath
of
the
'my
leader
after
the
jfokohama
had
been
last
public
statement
Christmas
greeting
to
I
MacArthur's
head-unmnced
that
Walker
Dd
DoooinilbDai
&w
Amid!
Pemiiioctoiro
1
Green
and
Wet
Christmas
Here
A
green,
wet
Christmas
appears
almost
certain
for
Prince
Rupert
unless
all
signs
fall.
With
temperatures
10
to
15
degrees
above
normal,
forecast
today
was-for
continued
cloudy
and
mild
conditions
over
the
nouday
week-end,
with
possible
rain.
Southeast
wind,
25
miles
per
hour,
is
forecast!
r
"jk.-s
y
TTTTPT
Bloody
Xmas
In
Korea
Massive
Onslaught
h
hi..
J
when
his
Jeep
was
Struck.
He
was
on
his
.front
lines.
was
being
driven
I
ihe
truck,
a
South
iniy
vehicle,
stopped
I
front
of
it.
J;.!acArthur
Raid:
"I
hdly
shocked
at
the
General
Walker.
As
of
the
Eighth
United
y.
he
proved
himself
Found
Today
On
Mountain-
Plane
Intact
In
Snow
Field
Six
Known
Alive
and
Possibly
Twelve
Others
VANCOUVER
(CP)
A
piissing
DC3
Canadian
Pacific
Air
Lines
plane
was
fouml
today
high
up
on
snowcovered
Mount
Okanagan,
20
miles
north
of
Penticton.
Six
persons
vere
sighted
around
the
plan.
The
aircraft
with
15
passengers
and
crew
of
three
on
board,
failed
to
arrive
at
Penticton
where
she
was
due
at
2:30
yesterday
afternoon.
Two
Climax
of
Christmas
hiilitary
leader
whom
(commended
for
pro-
llie
rank
of
full
gen-
Christmas
festivities
In
Prince
Rupert
are
about
to
reach
their
t
ommunists
Generally
Expected
TCKYO
The
bereaved
United
States
Eighth
Army,
wit'i
ts
fighting
commander
dead,
fared
up
today
to
the
growing
probability
of
a
bloody
Christmas
in
battle.
The
first
st-aggering
blow
of
the
season
was
the
lo6s
of
Lt.
General
Walton
H.
Walker
who
was
killed
in
a
jeep
smash-up
while
driving
to
the
front
lines.
The
second
Is
expected
to
be
n.
Maiinew
ruageway.
bhih.
uuriria
me
past
weeK
chief
of
staff
of
the:
there
have
been
many
parties
s
Army
at
Washing-!
for
the
very
young
and
the
very
mrr
commander
of
i
old
.
.
.
Chrtstmas
trees
for
the
search
planes
reported
sighting
i
what
they
believed
to
be
signal
Jivi.sion
in
World
War
Those
Aboard
ccra
General
walker
unander
in
Korea
and
.
few
days
for
Korea.
a
massive
onslaught
by
the
Com
munist
Chinese
who
may
-al
youngsters
and
a
huge
dinner
for
the
oldsters
Thursday
afternoon.
Tomorrow
night
the
Canadian
Legion
will
have
its
Christmas
Eve
party
for
the
older,
single
veterans.
Sunday
will
be
devoted
to
religious
services
in
all
churches
In
the
city.
Special
Christmas
programs
have
been
arranged.
reaay
nave
lougnt
their
way
across
the
38th
parallel
in
force
.ter's
Found
fires
and
signs
of
life
near
the
top
of
Mount
Okanagan
between
Princeton
and
Penticton.
A
ground
party
was
dispatched
to
the
mountainous
country
today
and
eight
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
planes
and
a
helicopter
went
out
this
morning
to
maintain
a
continuous
search.
Icing
conditions
were
making
flying
conditions
very
difficult.
Canadian
Pacific
Air
Lines
officials
have
identified
17
of
the
18
persons
aboard
'the
missing
plane.
Identity
of
one
of
the
passengers
on
the
vanished
plane
is
not
yet
known.
into
South
Korea.
General
MacArthur's
headquarters
quickly
announced
the
There
will
also
be
services
appointment
of
Lt.
uen.
Mat-
The
plane
evidently
crash-
Capt.
Quinton
Moore,
pilot,
Vancouver
Leo
Doucette,
First
Officer
Vancouver
Lana
Franco,
Stewardess,
Sundown,
Man.
PASSENGERS
Miss
Iris
McLeiland,
26,
Penticton,
B.C.
-
Mrs!
I.
R.
Seymour,
26,
Penticton,
B.C.
Miss
Butler,
West
Summerland,
,
B.C.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Lipsack,
C'owi-
chan
Lake,
B.C.
.
Miss
M.
Wright,
Rossland.
B.C.
Mrs.
J.
Blackmer,
Castlegar,
B.C.
Mrs.
M.
Langpap,
Vancouver
Mr.
F.
Sanincoff,
Nelson
Miss
C.
Bond,
Nelson
"
R.
J.
Fulton,
Kimberley,
B.C.
Miss
E.
Ostrum,
Lethbridge,
Alta.
Miss
K.
M.
Dawson,
Creston,
'B.C.
Mr.
II.
C.
Clark,
Chilliwack,
B.C.
ChrLstmas
Eve
and
Christmas
tnew
B
wgwy
to
succeed
Day.
,
,i
Walker
as
Eighth
Army
chief.
Monday
the
children
take
over
AIR
NEWS
GOOD
l,0tlir;
I"8'
t
f
thC
f?e
day
M
Only
in
the
air
was
news
good
K'
nHf
hOUf,h,,01?-
today
Six
American
F-86
Sabre
ht
inj
?t
7,
from
Vk
the
6,?'
time
th,f
the
lt
JMIG.315
hot
down
six
Russian-built
,"d;11
jcU
Frlday
ln
a
batUe
1
tie
head
leaves
the
pillow
un-
tyree.t
that
lard
Irom
,evel
t
iJf
arent,son"mrer,TT
to
thin
air
six
miles
up.
Three
heir
place
of
authority
at
bed-
Sabres
d
ed
one
olner
jq
time.
It
to
the
night
when
tired
and
d
l
M
to
landed
high'
up
the
5,500-foot
fi
CITY
Pone
Pius
today
that
the
tomb
r
had
been
definitely
MibU-rranean
grotto
Vatican.
While
it
was
be
St.
Peter's
tombtt
Impossible
to
definitely
jhi-
bones,
the
Pontiff
r
is
sometimes
known
I
of
Apo-stles"
and
is
i
Roman
Catholics
also
fVt
Pope.
bf
the
discovery
of
the
(
marie
by
the
Pope
in
BLOOD
BROTHERS
White
men
who
are
honorary
chiefs
of
the
Blood
Indians
of
Alberta
have
formed
an
organization
dedicated
to
furthering
the
welfare
of
Indian
children.
Some
of
them
are
shown
with
Blood
chiefs
at
the
organizatio
n
meeting
in
Lethbridge.
Left
to
right,
on
floor,
are:
Chief
Aloyslus
Crop
Eared
Wolf;
Chief
Harry
Big
Throat;
Under
Medicine
Pipe
Woman,
wife
of
Head
Chief
Shot-From-Both-Sides;
John
Blackmore
of
Cardston,
Alta.,
M.P.
for
Lethbridge;
Chief
Jack
Hind
Bull;
Chief
Mike
Eagle
Speaker;
Mrs.
Charles
Davis;
Harold
Routledge
of
Lethbridge.
Seated,
left
to
right:
Chief
Albert
Many
Fingers.
Chief
Morris
Many
Fingers;
Senator
W.
A.
Buchanan
of
Lethbridge;
Head
Chief
Shot-From-Both-Sides;
Archdeacon
S.
H.
Middleton
of
Cardston;
Blood
Indian
Agency
superintendent
R.
D.
Ragan;
Chief
Charles
Davis;
Chief
Frank
Red
Crow.
Standing,
left
to
right:
E.
R.
McFarland
of
Lethbridge;
Mayor
G.
Rider,
Davis
of
Macleod,
Alta.;
Albert
Swinarton
of
Macleod;
Herman
Linder
of
Cardston
(Chief
Calf
Shirt);
Dan
Boyle
of
Macteod;
General
J.
S.
Stewart
of
Lethbridge;
Dr.
P.
M.
Campbell
of
Lethbridge;
Charles
Edgar
of
Macleod
(Chief
White
Antelope);
and
Chief
Joe
Bull
Shields.
1
(CP
PHOTO)
mountain.
A
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
search
plane,
pin-pointing
the
plane
for
a
ground
search
party,
reported
the
aircraft
appeared
to
be
"practically
intact."
It
had
landed
in
deep
snow
on
the
side
of
the
mountain
across
Okanagan
Lake
llvrc
UVfUIV.l
will
WCIW1I1C
LUC
f.ho
hnrripr
in
tha
RpHV
annrr.M-
and
i
Tif
n.hi.i-i..
soft
caress
of
mattress
sheets.
No
American
Sabres
were
lost.
Some
organizations
who
found
Christmas
message
from
the
Vatican
In
the
calendar
not
large
enough
ON
FIGHTING
FRONTS
from
Penticton.
-
g
tnat
scientific
study
win
noia
meir
cniiaren
s
parues,
There
was
vlrtuallv
no
news
A
signal
fire
was
burning
near
rios
made
during
exca-
next
week.
One
at
least
is
sched-j
from
Hungnam
beachhead-
In
rneath
St.
Peter's
Bas-
uled
for
the
week
following
New
northeast
Korea
where
the
Unit-
the
plane
around
which
six
per
sons
were
standing,
frantically
pen
completed
during
Years.
led
States
Tenth
Corps
elements
Jioly
year.
These
finds,'
If
anyone
in
Prince
Rupert
Is
were
last
reported
holding
a
tiny
waving
bright
firebrands.
The
signal
fire
was
first
spotted
by
a
Royal
Canadian,.
Air
,
Jus!
Missed.
Plane
Wreck
Korce
search
plane
arourwt
3:30
;'clared,
were
dlsclos-
overiooKea
this
cnristmas,
it
pocket
on
the
Sea
of
Japan,
f
highest
importance
w'U
not
be
for
want
of
trying
to
MacArthur's
headquarters
said
published
jioon.
Jflnd
him.
Many
organization.,
Unlted
Nati0ns
forces
there
re-
co-ordinated
by
the
Social
Wel-pUed
to
communist
attempts
to
r
Saskatchewan
'are
Branch,
have
been
on
the
rrllsh
,hp
Hunenam
Derlmeter
sive
search
when
the
weather
cleared.
-At
Lethbridge-Hi
wa
reported
that-
afl
air
control
tower
men
across
Canada
were
engaged
ln
a
radio
search.
The
airliner
was
due
to
arrive
at
Cranbrook
at
4:30
p.m.
There
is
a
landing
strip
at
Castlegar
a.m.
before
the
daylight
ground
party,
including
a
doctor,
headed
into
the
mountains
from
Penticton.
The
"pin
point"
plane
reported
t
this
year
to
nearly
iookoui
ior
momns
trying
to
see
gaturday
tanadian
and
United
that
Santa
Claus
finds
everyone
r.nri
Korea
Korea
In
the
Santa's
bag
Is
brim-,
However,
In
Central
ktors
city.
m
It
was
a
recoil
f
.
-.".TM
,ft
.recr,l.i
nnn
reports
of
Chlntu
forces
It's
Same
All
Over
,
It's
Same
Christmas
Scene
From
Halifax
Wesl
to
Prince
Rupert
Barrington,
King,
St.
Catherine,
Yonge,
Sparks.
Portage,
Scarth,
Jasper,
Granville,
Government
and
Third
Avenue
.
.
.
these
streets
from
Halifax
to
Prince
Rupert,
some
thousands
of
miles
apart,
appeared
pretty
much
alike
today.
.
Most
were
decorated
appropriately
for
the
Yule-
back
that
it
had
sighted
the
me
provinces
Wun
c-8w
.,nnir
th.
38th
Daral-
teion
the
plane's
roule
but
n0
stop
land
land
search
searcn
party
party
lattaE
Deaung
its
,.
chBHiBj
tw
vostrriau
De
missea.
,
-
.
..
way
through
deep
snow
and
weat'her
j
because
of
advers(J
Wtii
.,
.
.
J
'
,
'
-
Some
air
traffic
was
reported
"It
will
take
i
the
party
some
A
,
,
Dt,f
i,
mi
in
i
ii
ljt.il
.ii"
'
.)
'l.nmM
f
'
i
lei
mouniea
wun
me
passing
hours.
MacArthur's
headquarters
said
Eighth
Army
patrols
had
run
into
the
Chinese
Reds
some
Miss
Gloria
Sather,
physical
training
director
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Civic
Centre,
narrowly
missed
being
a
passenger
on
the
Vancouver-Calgary
plane
which
came
to
grief
near
Penticton
yesterday
afternoon.
Miss
Sather
had
booked
on
tlie
plane
for
the
flight
from
Vancouver
to
Penticton,
where
she
is
to
spend
Christmas,
but
changed
at
the
last
minute
and
went
by
train.
nine
to
reacn
me
plane,
sain
a
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
spokesman.
The
C.P.A.
Is
dropping
supplies
where
near
Chongye,
village
two
tide
season.
All
are
congested
miles
south
of
the
border.
Air
Force
pilots
reported
ar
at
the
scene
and
Royal
Canadian
with
wild-eyed
Christmas
shoppers
on
their
last
shopping
day.
tlllery
movements
farther
north.
Also
crowded
to
capacity
were
I
MacArthurs
Saturday
aner-
King
on
Air
early
yesterday
but,
by
1:30
p.m.,
the
ceiling
had
dropped
to
1800
feet.
Rain
fell
during
the
morn-'
ing
but
had
stopped
by
.
mid-afternoon,
Officials
said
that,
a
radio
message
heard
at
Princeton,
near
Penticton,
was
"routine."
First
speculation
was
that
the
plane
might
have
gone
on
to
Alberta.
One
company
spokesman
said:
"We
are
just
sitting
here
waiting
for
the
pilot
to
telephone
buses,
trains
and
planes
leaving
terminals
with
cargoes
of
"home
Air
Force
aircraft
is
heading
for
the
scene
with
additional
supplies
and
medical
kits.
It
is
possible
that
other
survivors
are
ln
the
plane
or
sheltered
out
of
view
of
air
searchers.
noon
war
summary
said
one
more
Chinese
army
corps,
64,000
or
more
troops,
have
crossed
recently
from
Manchuria
into
for
Christmas"
passengers
in
'Xmas
Morn
what
travel
officials
predict
may
be
the
biggest
peacetime
Mass
Executions
Are
Being
Stopped
!
EARLIER
REPORT
The
King
will
again
deliver
Christmas
address
to
his
holiday
movement
ln
Canada
s
a
history.
The
long
weeK-end
ana
Ua
fooltnfv
tVint
IViis
niilri
he
people
throughout
the
world
The
search
planes
reporting
the
find
stated
that
they
saw
what
appeared
to
be
people
fanning
the
signal
fires.
SEOUL
(P)-United
States
of-travelling
the
last
Christmas
for
"easy"
apparently
inspired
cials
say
that
the
government
us
and
say
where
he
landed."
As
hours
passed,
however,
hope
of
such
"
a
-
message
coming
seemed
Truman
Is
Optimistic
The
twin-engined
airliner
was
has
th
lanre-Rpale
movement.
"
I
e
Kcpuoiic
v-i
oi
.v..v
n.orea
,.
,.,,
i
,
!:.
.."
u.,:;"
,
nniDromlsed
to
ston
mass
execu-
t
l
.
lc're"
"uaamBi
to
dwindle.
wim
viuiouuas
vc
i..i".5
"
.
.
.
j
u..
mree
nours
auer
it
lett
vancou-
tk
jj.j
t,
Sunday,
most
night
clubs
in
the
!
lions
convicted
persons
They
ver
ai
i
p.m.
aii-nougn
tne
nr.,1.
nmnnnw
hnlioveri
the
nilnt.
hil
on
Christmas
morning,
ine
Commonwealth
broadcast
Willi
commence
at
6
a.m.
Pacific
Standard
Time
and
the
King
will
be
heard
at
7
a.m.
Fifteen
minutes
later
the
Peace
Tower
carillon
bells
at
Ottawa
will
sound
as
another
feature
of
the
program.
At
7:10
Christmas
night
there
will
be
a
re-broadcast
of
the
King's
larger
cities
are
making
tneir
y
u.u.w,
i
w.
v-ij
v,
rhrfm
trarto
tn.
forth
be
carried
out
Individual-
anxiety
was
felt
by
the
company
,
clearecl
lne
most
treacherous
when
it
failed
to
reach
Pentic
urn
iUI
fcllC
iliuviuua
u.
wmi,
"v
,
.
,
,
V
iuf
ti0,i
ostuhiicVimpnts
lv
and
only
in
cases
of
most
mountain
route
and
may
have
111K11U,
Wft.WWVU
MUIll"ii"...
-
in
Montreal,
however,
will
sell
heinous
crimes.
1
KANSAS
CITY
President
Truman
said
last
night
that
the
American
people
"are
in
excellent
shape"
to
meet
a
world
crisis
and
predicted
the
crisis
will
be
solved.
"All
m.
nnaH
nnur
"
salrl
the
ton
180
miles
east
when
due
there
an
hour
and
a
half
later.
By
that
time
it
was
presumed
that
the
aircraft'
was
down
in
sill
'Wm
d
beer
and
wines
December
24
and
The
promise
was
announced
the
day
after
British
Brigadier
Tom
Brodier
stopped
some
exe-
the
hilly
country
lust
west
of
ill
I
YVC
111
i
'
"
"
,
.fcfcfcM,fckftMVkfcl
cutions,
saying
that
he
would
penticton.
The
craft
had
been
President,
"Is
time
and
that
is
"'-
what
we
are
fighting
for.'
landed
somewhere
ln
Alberta.
(This
did
not
jibe
with
today's
discovery
of
the
landing
on
Okanagan
Mountain.)
The
weather
ln
Alberta
was
reported
very
good
for
flying.
"We
are
not
overly
anxious
about
it,"
the
early
spokesman
said.
"The
weather
was
bad
today
but
we
expect
the
plane
went
on
to
a
prairie
air
field
and
was
not
able
to
reach
us
by
radio
to
tell
us."
reported
sighted
over
Princeton.
The
plane
was
bound
for
Calgary
with
regular
stops
enroute
at
Cranbrook
as
.well
at
Pen
Mr.
Truman
spoke
at
a
Masonic
dinner
in
his
home
town.
'
5
t
s
not
have
people
executed
on
his
doorstep.
A
British
source
said
Brodier
had
intervened
against
ths
shooting
of
civilians
after
23
had
been
"done
In."
25
until
the
evening.
The
festival
of
Christ's
nativity
will
be
celebrated
in
churches
across
the
country
during
the
week-end.
In
Quebec
City
alone,
about
200
midnight
masses
will
be
sung
.
in
Roman
Catholic
churches,
chapels'
and
public
places
in
the
first
hours
of
Christmas
morning.
Most
Canadian
cities
should
have
a
white
Christmas,
this
Russia
To
Turn
Down
Conference
Harry
Innes
Ts
&
c
rr
n-:l
ticton.
Heavy
fog
settled
over
the
region
early
yesterday.
Visibility
was
poor
and
there'
were
also
intermittent
showers
and
heavy
wren
jww
t
.
MOSCOW
Expectation
is
that
f
wo-v
Tvmp
2fi-vear
Russia
will
turn
down
the
terms
,hgrri
with
theft
of
the
Western
Powers
for
a
con-
year,
but
Prince
Rupert,
Van
icing
conditions.
SHOW
KOREA
FLAG
n
rnit
of
nlleeed
shoplifting;
ference
of
Big
Four
foreign
min-
couver
and
Toronto
apparently
OP
RADIO-TELEGRAPHY
Guglielmo
Marconi,
tne
in
Mansnn's
Jewelrv
store
Thurs-
isters.
The
western
powers
want
are
going
to
be
exceptions.
Van
iday,
has
been
remanded
in
citv
the
parley
on
broader
lines
than
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis-No
change
ln
the
weather
Is
expected
for
the
next
few
days.
Another
storm
is
approaching
the
coast
and
should
bring
rain
and
southeast
gales
to
coastal
areas
Sunday.
Forecast
f
modern
radio,"
created
a
sensation
m
iwui
wueu
c
cl
the
first
trans-Atlantic
radio-telegraph
circuit.
He
Is
t
St.
John's,
Nfd.,
wa'tlng
for
the
famous
"three
dots"
gnal
for
S
being
transmitted
from
Paldhu
in
Cornwall,
couver,
which
surprised
everyone
last
year
by
having
two
feet
of
snow,
has
rain
coming
up
for
Christmas
Day,
and
the
lack
of
snow
has
already
forced
cancel
1
police
court
until
December
29.
i
merely
that
or
tne
uerman
ques-j
Ball
has
been
set
at
$500
which
tion.
Russia
would
confine
It
to
'
sum
had
not
been
raised
up
to
.
that.
Tne
last
radio
report
irom
tne
GUELPH,
ONT.
ffl
A
Korean
plane
was
when
It
was
40
miles
flag
and
the
U.N.
flag,
presented
east
of
Vancouver.
It
was
then
to
Rev.
Charles
McGee
of
Guelph
flying
at
15,000
feet.
Snow
up
o,at
a
ceremony
at
the
U.S.
ceme-four
feet
covered
the
mountains
tery
near
Inchon
In
Korea
.have
in
that
area.
,
been
sent
to
the
city
by
Major
The
plane
was
believed
to
have
i
McGee,
serving
with
the
U.S.
only
enough
fuel
to
last
until
j
Forces.
Major
McGee
said
he
6:15
p.m.
j
thought
they
were
the
first
such
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
said
tiags
to
be
sent
to
Canada
from
some
3.000
miles
awav.
He
proved
that
trans-oceanic
noon
today.
Mrs.
P.
M.
Ray
is
lation
of
the
holiday-scheduled
liy
was
feasible
and
not
inhibited
by
distance
or
'the
acting
as
counsel
for
Innes.
ski
meets.
However.
It
hasnt
North
coast
region
Cloudy
H
the
earth.
One
of
the
greatest
developments
from
this
frine
radio
which
can
be.
credited
with
saving
uncounted
disturbed
the
holiday
spirit
of
i
with
occasional
showers
today,
the
fishing
fleets
which
cameRain
Sunday.
Mild.
Winds
it
was
geared
to
start
an
inten-;
Korea.
COMBAT
ALCOHOLISM
WINNIPEG
0
A
plan
to
combat
alcoholism
ln
industry
is
being
tried
out
by
a
number
of
large
employers
here.
It
is
the
first
time
that
Winnipeg
em
pis
is
a
Wide
World
photo.
(CP
PHOTO)
fthAkMfckkk2kkllkklllil)IIllll!lMll)l
OWLS
COME
SOUTH
PRINCE
ALBERT,
SASK.
W
snowy
owls
have
been
re-norted
sighted
north
of
Saska
Into
Vancouver
and
Prince
Ru-
southerly,
20
miles
per
hour,
to-pert
with
Christmas
trees
perch-1
day,
increasing
Sunday
morning
ed
gaily
on
ships'
masts.
i
to
southeast
(35)
and
shifting
to
I
southwest
(25)
Sunday
evening.
ployers
have
undertaken
a
pro-
toon.
A
naturalist
said
it
Is
not
j
gTam
0f
this
nature
Lows
tonight
and
highs
Sunday
At
Port
Hardy,
Sandspit
and
Prince
Rupert,
42
and
47.
unusual
for
these
biros
w
migrate
as
far
south
as
the
United
,
States
in
winter.
1
H
in
the
Skeena
Federal
Electoral
District
I
wish
A
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
and
My
very
best
wishes
to
everyone
for
a
MERRY
Christmas
and
a
Happy
and
Prosperous
New
Year.
May
happiness
and
prosperity
be
the
lot
of
each
and
every
one.
Hew
Way
of
Life-Premier
Johnson
VISTORIA
Premier
Byron
Johnson,
tn
a
Christmas
message,
called
for
a
rededication
of
spirit
of
the
people
in
view
of
present
I
MATING
DANCE
v
V
w
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
HAPPY
AND
PEACEFUL
NEW
YEAR
BUILD
OWN
HOME
VICTORIA,
B.C.
0)
Using
tools
and
materials
similar
to
those
employed
by
early
settlers
a
young
married
couple,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jack
Batey,
have
completed
a
modern
five-room
log
bung
Sunday,
December
24,
1950
Hieh
1:41
18.3
feet
WINNIPEG
W
A
film
showing
the
mating
dance
of
the
prairie
chicken
has
been
show.i
to
members
of
the
Ornithology
Section
of
the
Manitoba
Natural
History
Society.
The
film
was
partly
made
at
Estevan,
Sask.
J.
D.
McRAE,
M.L.A.
21.1
feet
EDWARD
T.
APPLEWHAITE,
Member
for
Skeena.
conditions.
People
must
be
persuaded
that
there
was
a
better
9.5
feet
13:09
7:09
19:54
alow.
Jack
cut
the
trees
for
about
Low
3.2
feet
way
of
life
than
strife
and
fear
450
logs