JCABS
A
v
A
I
-
nnnrc
nnifre
Daily
Delivery
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
PHOKE
81
VOUXXXIXO.
36.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
MONDAY,
FEBRUARY
13,
1950
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Sates
Keviewm
F
irea
go
p
die
y
i
"
p-
-
v
-
-
-
-
,
;
k
j
Will
Ascertain
Just
Air
Sfrip
At
iTugwell
Isle
Jaycees
Are
Complimented
"H
is
gratifying
tj
sec
earnest
manner
in
which
voting
PH-ii
of
the
city
urc
Stands
In
Russ-War-
Where
She
Relation
To
l
ir
i
llllkTlllitlT
Iv
1
wivsmiNuiuiN,
u.Kj.
emment
was
reported
today
to
lie
taking
tu-
,lVci-:ll1
liiok
;it.
Amfiicnn
forfiini
nolicv
in
flct.-r-
mine
just
where
the
United
States
stands
in
eon-fliet
with
Russia.
Tlie
study
is
lieiiiR
made
by
Up.:
National
Security
Council,
embracing
.
the
State
i.'ii.mM
;
lions
of
this
east-bound
pas.ietv'er
train
were
buried
under
tons
of
snow
I
.
re,,
Hie
main
line
of
the
Canadian
Paeif
ie
Railw
ay
at
Saddle
Rock,
127
miles
cast
of
nisTt.s
were
trapped
for
40
hours
In
the
slide
that
subim-reed
seven
coaches.
V.
V.
Photo)
TODAY'S.
STOCKS
ii.'uurifT
a
U
JiiIiii,I..iii
IJ.i
l.t-l
rii
I
r
.
t
i
.
i
i
ne
united
ouues
gov
Department,
liefence
'
D'pi't-,
uient
and
oilier
govern
nTt
'Pi)"ie
;.
Up;
ponsible
offi
ial:
said
the
present
preview
,is
imi
based
on
exiiecUition
of
any
iew
'turn
in
direction
ol
major
foreign
poliey.
Four
Thousand
Tons
of
Cargo
This
Was
T
raff
it.
Through
Prinre
Rupert
to
IlaincH
Highway
Last
Year
During
the.
1919
season
Alar,
ka
Freight
Lines
moved
4'ir
tons
of
cargo.'
mostly
perishabl'
products
originating
liv
KealU
and
carried
In
refrigera,
1-'
t-brdngh
Prince'
Rupert
Haines
for
trucking
into
cen
tral
Alaska
over
the
Haines
an'
Alaska
Highways,
according
t
Information
compiled
by
the
Alaska
committee
of
the
Prim-Rupert
Chamber
of
Commcr.t
In
the
revers?
direction.
'.'
tons
ot
cargo
was
brought
iron.
Haines
and
shipped
from
her..
over
Canadain
National
Rail
ways
to
the
United
States.
.
Tlie
northward
cargo
wa
transferred
from
the
rai!wa
here
to
barge,
and
moved
lo
ii..
dri-tuu-ji
Jh
1"
f
-:
-fpjf
rlj
cni''":!
trucks.
It
was
an
innovation
as
far
as
traffic
through
this
port
Was
concerned
and
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
is
interesting
itself
in
the
possibility
of
Its
further
expansion
and
development.
The
information
so
far
obtained
is
being
forwarded
to
the
Associated
Boards
of
Tide
of
Central
British
Columbia
and
E.
T.
Applewhaite
M.
P.
That
so
far
obtained
was
gathered
by
a
committee
headed
by
Frank
Skinner.
J.
C.
Gilker
is
the
new
chairman
of
tlie
Chamber's
Alaska
committee.
O.
B.
Tribble,
manager
of
Tor-brit
Silver
mine
at
Alice
Ann,
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Co-quiflam
last,
evening
returning
north
after
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Action
Pover
miiir
nl
'iii-Hiil;il'i'4
I'l-tidon!
nlirr
Wriline
r
ii
'iiiuiiiTce
i
Big
Job
On
j
a
Waterworks
j
j
Thaw
Shows
l'p
Repair
Program
Which
May
Extend
Into
Summer
Milder
weather
uiayjje
thaw-j
(in;
out
'
the'
water
mains
and!
ciHlinT
another
-phase
of
the
eli
y
:,;
continuing
water
supply
crisis
but
it
is
not
the
end
of;
the
headat'lie
for
those
harassed
apd
overworked
Individuals
-
Clty
Engineer
Dun
Stewart
and
y.acerworks
Foreman
Carl
Gusty
fson.
Every
day
the
thaw
is
allowing
up
the
results
of
weaknesses
in
the
water
system
partictll-
ai
Iv
the
older
lines.
There
are
breaks
all
over
not
only
In
the
su
vk"
lines
but
even
In
two
mains,
one
on
First
Avenue
and
mother
at
Seal
Cove,
both
ot
.'.i'.cli
were
wartime
iustalkt-'
lions.
.
.
I
Abi.mtj
the
wor
t
of
the
service
liii",s
freeze-tips
arc
those
in
Second
Overlook'
where
people
have
been
without
service
fur
'--
Nner
-mMr--Puurtti:AvM
East.
Fourth
Avenuo
vsfest
to
McBridc
Street
and
Eleventh
Avenue.
"It
looks
to
me,"
said
the
city
engineer
to
a
Daily
News
reporter
"that
it
will
take
us
till
summer
to
get
all
therepalrs
made
including
the
clianghig
and
lowering
of
lines."
i
Mr.
Stewart
estimates
that
the
department
hsa
already
at-'
t
tended
to
202
freczc-pps
and;
j
there
are
at
least
7a
more-some
;
1
of
them
tough
ones
in
volving
badly
broken
pipes.
j
j
W.
A.
Mallory
of
Dominion
'
Catering
Ltd.
on
Watson
Island,
left
by
plane
today
for
a
business
trip
to
Vancouver.
Regular
Reserve
Navy
drills
will
resume
toniuht.
Parade
lime
8
n.
m.
Mt)
a
petition
K'lllllriill.
;
!
.
of
v..il"r
and
!
iii
.'ill
ad
u"-
,
i
"(
I'lllil
c
Itu-
Try
Council
of
j
t'i
!..r."
liiiuied:-
tin
present
'
"'
1.
'il't
les
i
i
-
r"ii.ietcnl
and
;
the
the
dis-
cus.dng
the
jf
fairs
of
the
com-!
miiiiiLy."'
Rob'-rl
McKay
told
the
1
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
.of
Com-I
pierce
follow!))::
his
attendance
i
!
at
a
recent
session
of
tlic
Junior
j
Chamber
of
Commerce.
Mr.
M.;:-
Kny
luiul-d
the
latest
proje,:ti
the
Jaycec;-
-that
of
putting
'
street
si;;
ns.
i
Robert
Gordon
I
t
Passes
Away
I'iuminrnt
HusiiicvK
M;in
;
And
Citi.en
Victim
of
Sinlili
n
Heart
Attack
'
Prominent
business
man
and
highly
esteemed
citizen
of
thirty
years'
standing
in
Prince
Rupert,
j
I
Robert
Oordon
passed
away
sud-Idenly
shortly
before
midnight
last
night
at
his
home,
020
Sixth
!
Avenue
East.
News
of
his
de-mis
was
received
with
a
drip
sense
of
shock
by
his
many
'
jlrlends,
in
the
elty.
lung
a
sufferer
from
arthritis
;
which
had
partially
crippled
him.
Mr.
Gordon
had
been
in
upparent
good
health
and
spirit:-!
t.
unliP
yesterday
morning
when
he
complained
of
pains.
However,
no
great
alarm
was
felt
and
lie
had
the
evening
meal
with
members
of
his
family
as
guests.
Uiter
it
was
felt
advisable
to
call
a
physician.
It
was
shortly
after
he
retired
that
he
unexpectedly
expired.
Coronary
V
ii'oinbo.ils
was
given
as
thft
cause.
Horn
in
Count
v
Cavnn.,
:
Ire-
land,
December
17,
1383,
Mr.
Gor-
don
came
to
Canada
in
1907
unj
for
some
years
was
engaged
In
contracting
business
in
Calgary.
During
World
War
1
he
moved
to
the
coast
and
became
a
foreman
In
the
Canadian
Explosives
plant
at
James
Island
near
Victoria.
It
was
In
March
1919
that
de-2
ceased
came
to
Prince
Rupert
and
established
on
Seventh
Av-jenuc
East,
where
Martin's
meat.
market
is
now
located,
a
grocery
store.
Later
he
purchased
the
site
of
the
old
Prince
Rupert
Sash
and
Door
Co.
factory
at
Seventh
Avenue
and
EbcrCs
St..
!and
erected
a
larger
store,
branching
into
the
hardware
I
business
in
addition
to
the
Bro-
eery.
He
also
erected
the
pres-,
ent
family
home
oil
the
samel
ground.
In
1931
he
moved
th'M
Gordon's
Hardware
busines
lo
I
-the
building
he
had
ereited
on'
I
McBridc
Street
and
which
It
now
.
;
occupies,
disposing
of
the
Seventh
Avenue
premises
which
arc
now.
'occupied'
by
Kaicn
Co-operative.
In
1945
he
retired
from
active
business
and
devoled
himself
to
I
development
of
properly
at
the!
Laketse
Hot
Springs
near
Tor-j
j
1
-race
where
he
had
built
a
home.
1
Married
In
1907
ot
Mary
Elizabeth
Kusaek,
who
had
come
out
from
Cork,
Ireland,
Mr.
Gordon
Is
survived,
beslds
his
widow,
by
two
children
a
daughter,
M's.
Wallace
(Olive
I
Ant
Ilia
of
SouUir
bunk,
B.
V..
and
a
bfcn.
Earl
tlor
'
don
of
Prince
Rupert.
There
are,
,
o
...
t
.,.i'
ihiiui
luiiiini,
imui
i
viia
Lawrence
Gordon,
here:
two.
brothers.
Jack
Gordon.
Calvary.'
and
David
Gordon,
Cuvan,
lre-i
,
land,
a
married
sister,
al;u
in'
Cavan.
i
Deceased
was
a
uicuioer
ol
the
Anglican
Church
and
took
a
ketn
Interest
hi
the
Masonic
Lodge,
being
a
member
of
Tsimpteali
Lodge
No.
56
here.
In
his
younger
days
at
Calgary
he
had
iven
a
member
of
t
he
Orange
Lodge.
'
Always
taking
a
keen
Interest
In
public
affairs
pertaining
to
the
flevelonment.
of
cllv
nnrl
district.
j1P
waH
u
nie,ber
of
the
Prince
R.,iUf.rt
Chamber
of
Conmieice
and
Terrace
Board
of
Trad?,
lie
was
a
member
of
the
hospital
j
board
here
for
many
yeuij
and
was
acllve
In
the
affairs
oi
the
'
Liberul
party.
DucIiik
early
or
ganization
of
the
Civic
Centre
he
took
an
active
interest
in
that
movement.
There
will
be
a
funeral
service
on
Wednesday
afternoon
at
St.
i
Andrew's
Cathedral
under
the
leadership
of
the
Masonic
Lodge
i
and
that
evening
the
remains,
accompanied
.
by
the
relative.-,.
v
r.
iilil
al.,o
rc-ii'
iii
ics
at
pre-
1
MUiilllc-
Of
fll-
!u
'ii.
me
ad-':'.
pmcr
sup-"'"i
i-Ajiii
i
mi
m
1
and
door
rilM
nl
the
W.
R.
May,
director
ol
research
awl
development
of
Canadian
Pacific
Air
Lines,
and
an
en
gineer
of
CPA
are
expected
in
Prince
Rupert
shortly
to
go
further,
into
the
possibility
of
early
establishment
of
a
landing
ise'id
on
Tugwell
Island,
it
is
stated
by
T.
N.
Youngs,
ciiair-
"iun
of
the
air
transport
coin-
nweo
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce.
Mr.
ouiii
S
is
very
optimistic
about
ule
prospects
of
Hie
Tub
well
J.
land
landmir
field
and
Is
lire
dieting
that
it
will
be
actually
in
existence
within
eighteen
i
urn
u
is
or
so,
',
Present
flights
by
Canso
air-:iian.
ifoin
innce
Kupert
to
ivaiii..pit
to
connect
with
the
Dounlas
flying
to
Vancouver
are
an
expensive
operation
at
$2.80
per
mile
and
tnc
outlay
will
be'
doubled
this
summer
when
CPA
anticipates
It
will
be
neces-,
aw
to
have
two
flights
per
day
instead
of
one,
There
would
!-
'
cnviaei
julc
saving
if
there
was
a
landing
field
here
so
the
"
Douglas
could
come
straight'
itirout.li.
further
reason
wny
v.PA
are
pressing
for
the
air
.aid
nere
is
tn..
It
would
be
abie
to
bring
Edmonton
and
Whuenor,;e
nights
here
and
pos-fibly
extend
other
operations
to
tills
area.
Mr.
Young
is
convinced
that
development
of
'
a
7,200-root
cup
ui-
'luweii
lsiana
per-
lectiy
ieasibie
and
that
the
topu-fiapiiy.
and
nature
of
terrain
en
the
island
is
such
that
it
ould
not
be
too
costly
an
un-vrraiKiiig,
notwithslunding
such
pievious
estimates
as
a
million
uollars
or
upwards.
Further
a
terry
boat
service
of
20
to
25
minutes
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Tu;v.eli
Island
is
K-i
..bin,
-wr.
:
YwuiK(.i
liukU
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
3
28
Inches
ol
iawi
was
re-'
i
corded
at
Pachena
Point
on
tlie
west
coast
of
Vancouver
Island
i
in
the
,
last
24
hours.
Tills
is
well
above
the
general
average
tut
many
south
coast
points
had
over
an
inch
of
ruin
in
the
same
p.rioil.
At
Vancouver
airport
1.37
inches
was
recorded.
.
The
storm
which
has
lashed
the
British
Columbia
.
coast
fori
'the
past
30
hours
is
now
weak-'
jenhig.
as
it
moves
inland.
Gale
loree
winds
have
subsided
along
uc
entire
coast.
Temperatures
In
the
coastal
regions
remain
little
changed,
However
milder
weather
Is
be-throiiBhotit
coming
general
tlie
interior.
Typical
of
the
sharp
rise
In
temperatures
in
these,
'regions
ts
the
minimum
of
34
1
at.
Qiiesncl
as
compared
with
eight,
ynsterday
morning.
Re-J
Kional
forecasts
valid
until
micl-I
iii;',ht
Tuesday.
'
I
OK
H
AS
T
North
Cosist
Region
Cloiidy
with
showers
today
and
Tups-
j
day.
Little
change
in
tempera-
!
tine,
n'lud
southwest,
(20
niphl
decreasing
to
light
Tues
-!
tiay.
Lows
louicht
and
highs
Ti.esday--at
Port
Hardy
36
and
42;
Kaudspit
and
Prince
Kupert
;M
.'.
.
I
BOY
SCOUTS
WORTHWHILE
"A
worthwhile
utovcuit
nt"
was
the
cogent
boo.-t
which
Dr.
R.
O.
Large
gave
the
current
Na-
i
tuna
l
Boy
Scouts
campaign
when-
urging
members
of
the
Prince
Rupert
chamber
of
Commerce
to
give
the
drive
their
gener-ons
financial
assistance,
the
drive
is
now
in
the
second
"f
It?
three
weeks
In
Prince
Kupert,
ii;ath
notici
GORDON
Passed
rfwav
sud
ilen'y
at,
his
residence.
OiUJ
Seventh
Avenue
East.
February
I
!.
Robert
Gordon,
aged
Sixtv-tour.
Siirvivel
by
his
Widow
Mary
Elizabeth,
one
daughter.
Mivs.
Olive
Antilla.
Soiu.ibank.
B.
V..
and
one
son,
Earl
'Gordon.
Prince
Rupert,.
Service
at
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral
Wednesday,
February
15,
3
p.
m.
The
remains
will
be
laken
to
Terrace
where
hiiilnl
wdii
(nVr
place
Thursday.
February
18.
following
service
in
St.
Malthtvs
Anglican
Church
at
2:30
d.
m..
Rt.
Rev
James
B.
Gibson
D.
D.,
Bishop
of
Caledonia
officiating
I
ALLS
It
IV
Kit
UISI.NO
Water
level
lieliinil
the
dam
at
Palls
Itiver.
principal
source
,
..r
i.
V...4I
g
..i
u.
aii.ra..u,,uM,,,uiuiii.
power,
has
Kai.n?d
siiciitiv,
it
I
as
annmnieeU
this
mornim;
'
l;y
fjcneral
."Manaser
Thomas
15.
Biack.
However,
despite
the
heavy
raius,
Woodwortli
Lake
level
continues
in
drop
slightly.
Air.
Blark
still
had
no
forecast
lo
make
as
to
when
current
restrictions
on
use
or
power
may
be
lifted.
NORTHWEST
Al
LR'I't
O
OMMITA.
Wash.
At
Ihe
request
of
Secretary
of
Oefrvc
Lewis
Johnson,
air
raid
alarm
systeni!
in
Washington
anil
Oregon
are
being
re-established.
There
is
no
need
for
hysteria,
said
Governor
A.
B.
Lannlie.
who
naid
Ihe
precaution
had
been
ordered
"in
view
of
Ihe
possibility
of
re."iflicl."
MORE
DISTRESS
(
ALLS
WHITEHORSE
Radio
direr-lion
finders
have
been
railed
inlo
the
search
for
Ihe
missing
C-51
transport
plane,
with
44
persons
aboard,
low
clouds,
it
is
predicted,
will
last
until
tomorrow.
They
have
interrupted
the
search
since
yesterday.
Continued
distress
calls
raused
the
setting
up
of
special
radio
seta
to
mcr.Hor
distress
j
sifjnals
in
the
search
area.
j
!
TORNADO
TOLL
44
!
SHREVEPORT,
La.
Torna-
i
does
hop-scotched
through
i
four
states
over
the
week-end,
,
killing
at
least
44
persons
and
muring;
syu
or
more.
Six
persons
in
one
family
were
killed
in
the
little
Tennessee
farmi'i
community
of
Hurricane
Hills
"iiear-Kifley-'foilar'Th?
Ke(l
Cros
said
at
least
eight
persons
were
killed
at
Grand
Cane,
La.
The
twisters
had
previously
struck
38
persons
with
death
in
northwest
I.wuisiana,
East
Texas
and
Southern
Arkansas.
PllTSL'l
RGll
vSliilJnV
coal
miners
across
the
I'ulted
Stales
today
ignored,
John
L.
Lewis'
go-tiw(irk
order,
vowing
that
they
will
Slav
out
until
thrv
gel
a
contract.
Reports
indicate
that
pr.L
t
callv
all
the
more
than
:7t'.0IO
strikers
are
contiiiuinir
their
walk-out.
They
are
defj
in?
both
the
I'ni-ted
I
Mine
Workers
and
Pie
government.
I
Western
Pennsylvania
and
Ohio
mines
said
none
,
of
last
week's
idle
soft
coal
diggers
are
on
Ihe
jch.
There
s
only
from
one
lo
three
week's
coal
shihiIv'
in
the
country.
I'
IKE
IV
A
KM
STROM;
AKMSTKOM;
Ixpleiling
ras-olise
yesterday
touched
off
a
$!0,()
rire
which
destroyed
a
new
co-operative
store,
adjoining
store
and
liiirm-d
out
city
pvwrr
aim
telephone
lines.
water
shortage
hampered
fire
fi?litri's.
The
new
ro-op-prrative
store
had
been
open
'
for
business
only
a
month.
i
Russia
Is
Returning
LAKE
SUCCESS
l
Rustla'b
return
to
the
United
Nations
uieetliig
within
a
month
is
predicted
by
Western
diplomatic
sources.
They
base
their
predictions
on
an
expected
switch
in
French,
Egyptian
and
Ecuadorian
policy
to
vote
for
the
ousting
from
the
Security
Council
ol
Dr.
Tingul
F.
Tsiang.'
top
Chlneso
Nationalist
delegate,
following
recognition
of
ihe
Communist
government
of
China
by
those
nation
s.
AIR
PASSENGER.0
To
Vancouver
(todavi
W.
A.
Mallory.
T.
R.
Watts.
V.'.
Purvis.
To
Sandsuit
i
today
-A.
Mearr,,
G.
Green.
H.
Helin,
From
Vancouver
(Saturday
i
T.
R.
Watts.
J.
F.Ross.
R.
Ihi'.-k-cit,
L.
R.
Dudoward
Cut
of
respect
tj
the
memory
of
the
late
Robert
Gordon
our
jitove
will
be
closed
all
div
Wd-I
nesday,
February
15,
mid
February
16th.
GORDON'S
HARDWARE
(It)
Vmieouvrr
Hayone
03'
Bra
lorne
9.33
B.
It.
Con
.02
Vj
B.
H.
X
.00
'
Cariboo
Quart
.
...
1.30
;
Congress
New
.20
'
Hedley
Mascot
.27
Pacific
Eastern
.00
Pcnd
Oreille
5.00
Pioneer
..
3.00
Premier
Border
-.j.
.
...03'.
Privateer
Wi
Reeves
McDonald
2.25
!
Reno
.03
!
Sheep
Creek
1.13
Silbak
Premier
.
.
.
.i7
Takii
River
..2
Vananda
.11
.Salmon
CJold
ou
Spud
Valley
.04
Oils
Anlo
Canadian
...
U'O
A.
P.
Con
.23'
Atlantic
1.30
Calmont
.18
U
ii
E.
"
7.00
Central
I.educ
1
02
Home
Oil
11.00
Mercury
..."
.10
Oku
1
la
1.80
Pacific
Pete
1.30
1
Princess
....
.37';
Royal
Cunndlan
....
Royalife
9.00
'
Toronto
Athona
OR
,
Aumaque
Anticipation
Of
Session
I.riiirtliy
And
Active
Session
is
l
upei
tril
at
OlUwa
OTTAWA
(P'
Indications
are
for
a
leiiitMiy
and
aei.lv
second
session
or
Canada's
21st
Parliament
which
ojieus
on
Thursday.
Cu.ilomnry
silence
has
Uicn
maintained
by
the
government
of
the
legislation
it
plans
to
introduce
but
the
Opposition
par-Ucf
have
indicated
that
there
are
many
things
they
want
to
discuss.
fleoiire
Drew,
lender
of
the
mi.
i
H
rii.iinber.
oTj
nl
-i
iici'ii
active
j
l'i;a
the
power
ws
a
i
ui
toni;;ht;
I'
it
t
i
the
eily
,
Hi",
thai.
'
ruie-;
'1
advice
be
ob-
!llTi"ii
with
Ihei
a
new
power
!
rili'
M'liedule
and
i
r
(Vmpany
be!
'liialely
Increase;
lmiciit,
i,ere,
i
Beattle
'.
03
Bevcourt
'M
Bobjo
.13
nulfalo
Canadian
.03
Con.sol.
Smellers
.
Du.'io
Conwesl.
,
1
12
Oonalda
.51
Eldonu
SI
KhsI
Sullivan
...
4.65
Oli.nt
Yellowknlfe
.
..
.
C.(
l
Jlardroek
3i,:iV"
Harrlcalia
00
Heva
.07
1
i
lfoeo
03',2
Jaeknlfe
05
Jollel
Qilel)ec
.00
Lake
Rowan
Oil
is
I.apaska
...
04
'.,
4
I.ltlle
I,oiik
I.ac
...
.49
j
Lvnx
l.V
AfadMen
Red
Lake
2.00
McKenle
Red
Lake
.55
Mel'od
Coekslv'l
2
07
J
Muncfa
31
Negus
17
j
Noranda
Ca.75
,
Loiivlcourt
19
!
Pickle
Crow
137
Reiieoiirl
0-i
San
Antonio
3.75
Senator
Ronyn
i
Rherril
Gordon
2.20
Sleep
Hock
.
'i
-
Sturgeon
River
2'J
!
Silver
Miller
02
Upper
Canada
3.30
1
Waterfront
Rents
j
Generally
Raised
Trade
and
commerce
committee
'
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Cham-he
r
or
Commerce
in
the
course
I
of
Investigating
a
complaint
ot
Home
Oil
Distributors
Mil.
ui
au
increase
by
the
Canadian
N.-tional
ll.uilwn.vs
of
its
waterfront
rental,
has
learned
that
Il
'..,
ls
the
Intention
of
fh
railway
company
to
liicrea.se
all
such
rentals
correspondingly
us
current
lenses
terminate.
The
new
policy
of
the
railway
company
appears
to
be
that
the
busis
of
,
i
ii
i.
rt..
....(...mil
ttf
rental
Mian
oe
live
jnm.-iu
t
the
assessed
valuation
which
Is
the
provincial
governmeni,
basis.
Himiiestlon
has
been
nunc
that'
Independent
valuation
of
waterfront
properties
might
be
obtained.
.
j
T.
flarvev.
last
year's
chalr-iiian
of
the
Clmmber's
Imtle
and
ri.ioiiieivc
coiiunlttee,
has
re
ported
to
dale
on
this
subject
lo
the
Chamber
and
has
turned
the
subject
over
to
the
new
chairman
or
the
cunmiiwe,
Harry
Davies.
Tuesday.
February
14,
)!.()
High
0.00
17.9
feet,
mHr
.Jr.t
ill
'I
nanl
"i
i-rr
SUm
'"in
(
Nnijce
"I'l.nio
p.
v
i'n;i-'
!-
was
round
In
her
home
;l
hours
i-iij.r
nl
'
killed
by
""
"h;
slaving
''
;
Mrs.
Ellrii
1
".I
liealen
ti
1'tils
Paes
:i;i'iel;ed
three
'
""
i'
v.lien
tin
y
'.lien
him.
1
iVi'ii
Rats
ProgresKivp
Conservativps,
w
oa,
record
as
saying
that
he
does
not
make
a
practice
of
anticipating
what
may
happen
at.
a
sis-
KirVKi.
-
-'v.-
'
'
'c,
'
i
r;?r
-:
-
''r'
t
,
'
T
-
'i
t-
"-
-
s:"
(rJ
v
-
v
i
,
-
V-:
rr;---''.i
fiion.
However,
he
has
indicated
throunh
recent
speeches
and
sialcmenl
that
he
will
cvitid.e
the
government's
trade
and
employment
policies
and
wi'ut
ho
terms
complacency
in
dealing
with
communists.
M.
J.
Coldwell,
C.C.F.
leader,
also
said
he
plans
to
bring
up
the
question
or
loss
of
trade
markets
and
lo
Inquire
Into
the
fuel
shortage
hitting
the
Canadian
National
Railway
recently.
Y
SCORES
Ml
ia
v
'ti
i
f1
',""!.'
t
(Up
i
f
""Ireit
ll
'''Willi
S
lllnl
1
'"'(nasi
'
"Mia
5
tlldiAY
'tiiiieil
1
1
rial
lllll.
ft
'
"I'm
i
to
j
'
-tun
i
I
S
il'lnri-
l
mM.
.
jfcnAjiWtfi
te&Ui&TmtMl
-iiriMIMIHi
III'
I
BRIDGE
PLAYED
BY
LAMPLIGHT
Mrs.
A.
Turcotte,
was
high
lady
and
I.
Fanner,
high
uian
at
a
Civic
Centre
bridge
touru-nmcnt
Friday
nliiht.
Four
ta
MUSHING
FIREMAN
Laird
Ouellette,
38-year-old
Canadian
National
Railways
fireman,
stoked
up
his
dog
team
to
win
the
1950
Canadian
championship
dog
race
staged
during
the
recent
Northern
Manitoba
Trappers'
Festival
at
Tlie
Paa.
Shown
with
his
familv
and
lead
dog.
Rex,
after
completing
the
gruelling
144-mile
course
from
The
Pas
to
Cranberry
Portage
and
return,
Oue'ktte
won
the
$1,000
first
prize
with
his
time
of
17
hours,
seven
minutes
and
30
seconds.
(CP.
Photo)
V
Vv'eslr.iitirto-
bles
were
at
ulav
and
following
le:!
Vui.,a2
u
3.
in
io
.
will
be
taken
to
Terrace
where
11:35
20.5
feet
burial
will
take
place
the
next
5:37
9.2
feet
afternoon
with
a
service
lroui
St.
18:22
3.0
feet
i
Matthew's
Church.
I
An-
r:,''""fiwo
3
iriii
light
curtailment
at
10:15.
vne
group
played
by
lamplight
for
Low-about
an
hour.
'
'"i
Diego
P