I
PfSOVIWCIAL
I
pp.cvi:::ia!,
Ll2?vJ
dispatched
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
-"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XXXIX,
No.
274
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER
24,
1950
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
0
Daily
1
Deliveryl
Phone
81
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to
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MacArthur
s
Last
Drive
to
Railwavmen
Suspended
Pending
Investigation
War
to
Close
PIPE
LINE
THRU
PRINCE
GEORGE.
OTTAWA
West
Coast
Transmission
Co.,
which
would
pipe
oil
land
natural
gas
to
the
Pacific
Coast,
has
made
application
for
permission
for
a
line
which
would
go
from
the
Peace
River
through
Pouce
Coupe,
Dawson
Creek
and
Pine
Pass
to
Prince
George,
thence
southward.
This
company
has
originally
intended
to
run
its
line
throueh
the
Yellowhead
Pass.
Of
iash
of
Passenger
and
Trooper
in
Mountains
Tuesday
EDMONTON
Pending
investi
L
(Cr)
Under
trie
personal
direction
ot
gation,
two
Canadian
National
loufilas
MacArthur,
a
new
United
Nations
Railways
workers
have
oeen
s
launched
in
the
frozen
northwest
Koren
automatically
suspended
follow
V
described
as
the
final
big
push
to
defeat
ing
the
collision
of
trains
at
Canoe
River
in
the
Rocky
Moun
Koreans
and
drive
the
Chinese
Commun-
tains
on
Tuesday
morning.
It
Formosa
Red
was
announced
last
night
by
a
tcross
their
border.
"If
successful,"
said
MacArthur
spokesman,
"It
railway
spokesman.
Names
were
not
disclosed.
Twenty
were
kil
NEW
HOME
First
trainload
o
the
2nd
Battalion,
Royal
22nd
training
as
part
of
the
10,000-man
Canadian
Special
Force,
Regiment,
commanded
by
Lt.-Col.
J.
A.
Dextraze,
march
into
the
"Van
Doos"
were
acclaimed
by
U.S.
soldiers
and
civilians,
new
quarters
at
Fort
Lewis,!
Wash.
Scheduled
for
further
,
(CP
pHOTO)
peace
and
unity
to
Korea."
The
ljll
V
offensive
came
after
a
pro
s'"
'
J
longed
lull
and
a
day
during
which
there
were
rumors
of
the
possibility
of
a
negotiated
peace.
Ring
Smashed
TAIPEI,
Formosa,
ffi
Chinese
Nationalists
said
yesterday
that
they
had
smashed
a
huge
Communist
underground
ring
in
Formosa
In
June.
They
said
the
leader
was
Lo
Yao-Wen,
aged
28,
member
of
the
defence
ministry's
political
warfare
board.
Others
named
Included
top-
A
100,000-man
United
Nations
jtorm
nn
Clammer
led
In
the
crash
of
the
Montreal
train
No.
2
and
a
troop
train
heading
for
Vancouver
and
Fort
Lewis,
Washington.
Bodies
of
three
more
soldiers
were
taken
from
the
wreckage
yesterday,
leaving
one
still
rnls-sing.
The
possibility
of
this
one
having
not
been
on
the
train
but
absent
without
leave
is
now
being
considered.
Military
services
for
two
of
the
dead
soldiers
were
held
here
yesterday.
Bodies
of
the
thirteen
others
are
being
sent
to
"JUNIOR
CITIZENS"
CAMPAIGN
High
School
Pupils
Elect
Mayor
army
drove
forward
on
a
broad
front
today
in
the
all-out
offensive
to
end
the
Korean
war
before
Christmas.
General
MacArthur
said
that
new
Communist
armies
have
It
Entering
Railway
Wreck
Being
Probed
Full
Scale
Investigation
Of
Long
Island
Disaster
Ordered
By
Governor
fW
Safe
ranking
army
and
foreign
of
fice
officials.
FIRST
JAPANESE
ORANGES
ARE
HERE
Another
sign
of
Christmas
swung
off
the
booms
of
the
Princess
Louise
this
morning
several
tons
of
Japanese
oranges.
The
Mandarins
had
been
delivered
recently
In
Vancouver
from
the
Orient.
Local
price
Is
expected
to
be
around
$1.40.
And
Aldermen
at
Lively
Contest
f
a
southeast
gale
through
the
en-
Jince
Rupert
harbor
NEW
YORK
0)
Governor
Emulating
all
the
punch
of
a
lively
civic
election,
411
Booth-Memorial
Junior-Senior
High
School
stu
joined
an
estimated
100,000
North
Korean
and
Chinese
Red
troops.
MacArthur
flew
to
the
front
to
supervise
the
drive
toward
the
Yaiu
River
border
of
Manchuria.
Later
he
flew
over
enemy
lines
and
then
returned
to
Tokyo.
:
Shaw's
Ashes
Are
Spread
in
Garden
AYOTT,
St
Lawrence,
Eng.
--Ashes
of
George
Bernard
Shaw,
mingled
with
those
of
his
wife,
were
scattered
over
his
garden
Thomas
Dewey
last
night
ordered
a
full
scale
state
investigation
their
home
towns.
Police
and
transport
department
officials
today
were
gathering
evidence
for
a
formal
in
dents
voted
for
their
mayor
and
"city
council"
yes
I
entrance
of
Met-ase
last
night
was
fcpAon
gillnetter
Mac
ji
breakdown
as
she
;ith
a
load
of
clams
ied
on
to
rocks
near
Into
the
'
Long
Island
Railway
train
.
collision
of
Wednesday
evening
in
which
seventy-seven
quiry
Into
the
wreck
while
the
here
yesterday
without
religious
Aorangi
Subsidy
Is
Reconsidered
terday.
The
.election
was
preliminary
to
Future
Citizens
Day,
sponsored
by
the
Junior
Chamber
of
The
advance
appeared
to
be
n
;
J
a
mA
lives
were
lost.
meeting
with
little
opposition
so
"
Hubert
Wesley
Not
only
will
the
technical
as
P
search
continued
for
the
last
of
the
twenty
persons
believed
killed.
,
The.
inquiry
will
open
Decem
far
on
the
80-mile
front
with
the,-'"
.
VANCOUVER
Hon.
Lionel
Chevrier,
minister
of
transport,
Commerce.
pects
of
the
collision
Itself
be
owner
of
the
Mac,
probed
with
a
view
to
determin
Bipanions,
Bert
and
,
"Mayor"
Gordon
Graham,
17
said
here
that
the
federal
government
was
reconsidering
the
ber
11
in
Edmonton.
United
Nations
forces
thrusting
steadily
forward.
Meantime
a
United
Nations
pincers
to
the
northeast
also
ing
the
exact
cause
and
fixing
year-old
son
of
Inspector
and
Mis.
Graham,
will
head
the
eight
t.
are
safe,
having
from
the
rocks,
after
was
virtually
sunk,
subsidy
to
the
Canadian-Aus
the
responsibility
but
the
management
will
be
investigated.
Six
of
the
wreck
survivors,
"dangerously
111"
In
Edmonton
hospitals,
axe
holding
their
own,
tralian
liner
Aorangi
operating
fctud-ent
"aldermen"
in
running
ATOMIC
CURTAIN
LIFTED
Important
Information
Is
Released
at
Chalk
River
Governor
Dewey
said
that
pre
between
here
and
Australia
and
c,am
ooat,
Big
Bay,
ilhe
city
on
"Junior
Citizen's
Day,"
liminary
evidence
mdocated
a
moved
steadily
forward.
The
fate
of
1000
United
Nations
prisoners,
In
the
face
,of
the
new
assault,
Is
uncertain.
officials
said
today.
New
Zealand
which
was
recently
,
which
saw
distress
December
12.
"human
failure"
was
the
cause
of
i
Prince
Rupert's
new
"city
suspended
passed
in
the
dark,
the
scene,
took
the
the
Thanksgiving
eve
wreck.
He
council"
with
votes
received
are:
showed
that
the
express
.which
aboard
and
waited
OTTAWA."
(CP)Canada.
the.
United
States
.and
fiJf!1
155-
Sioyx
Returning.,,
From
Korea
Soon
ESOUIMALT.
H.M.C.S.
des
in
tide
to
take
the
,
";mayot
gave
$peecnes.
.......
The
platforms
of
the
four
mayoralty
candidates,
;
Including
saia
tnai
a
txmimissioiTs
unamgs
plowed
into
the
rear
of
a
brake-st.allpd
train
had
Dassed
thfiouch
Lft
Mac
Ih'T.ow'
"and
Victor
Brain,'i23
Britain
last
night
announced
an
important
new
release
of
atomic
.information
and
predicted
-
that,
i:
Thousands
Mourn
Anglican
Primate:
one
girl,
were
as
follows:
Tone
warning
signal
and
one
stop
;o
a
nearby
sandy
she
lay
today
awalt-
troyer
Sioux,
wliich
has
been
"n
Gordon
Graham,
in
his
one-j
signal
at
full
speed
between
60
service
in
thtf
Korean
war,
is
re
it
Doint
.campaign,
address
(j
said
"will
hasten
atomic
energy
development
jn,
th
three
Irint
'Att(
nr
VQfrin
countries.?,
r
.:u:f::;;
;,,,
U
w.here
the
strand-!
TORONTO
Two
thousahd
I
to
the
beach
where
mourners
crowUed,,
.St.!
Johtfc
that
he
didn't
believe
promises
would
be
kepk
Instead
he
stressed
that
what
the
school
needed
was
a
i
representative
who
would
and
65
miles
per
hour.
.
The
acting
mayor
of
New
York
City
described
the
disaster,
as
a
"crime."
.i
.
!
Services
of
'
Some
employees
turning
,ta
Esquimau
base
in
January
and
will
be
replaced
by
one,.pf
the
destroyers
from
the
East
coast.
The
Athabaskan
and
Cayuga
are
to
return
from
Korea
in
March.
-
Nancy
Hill.
200
Snarl
Ingalls,
218
VRena'Irigralfi,
274
Ross
Ingram,
214.
..
'1
t-
Jerry
Prockter,
180
,
Margaret
Strachan,'
193'
Leona
Webster,
280.
.
;
;
:
;
Other
candidates
and
votes
were:
-.,
;
'
For
'
mayor
:
Peter
Harvey,
'
7S
;
Luella
MacDonald,
52;
William
Toderas,
86.
Gloria
Irving,
Ronald
Feness,
Ron
Krykvwjii,
Pat
Littler,
Mar-
Is
uatnearai
nere
yesieraay
lut
uic
towed
i
L
hcompanions!1r,iIS
,
The
reclassification
move,
among
otner
ininj;,
-
1.
7,
'-
!
"u
:
H'
f
.'
will;
take
the
wraps
off
Chalk
v
.
,
'
'"
''
?
'
Bimr's
River's
first,
first
radioactive
radioactive
pilot
oilot
or
!
reactor
the
"deep'
older,
and
honestly
try
to
do
his
best,for
the
wishes
of
the
student
body!
William
Toderas
called
for
a
sidewalk
to
be
constructed
on
Seventh
Avenue
side
of
Hays
have
'been
Cancelled
since
the
disaster.'
The
railway
is
still
paiy-ing
damages
arising
out
of
loss
of
life,
involving
more
than
a
score
of
deaths
about
a
year
ago.
7
!
less
important
of.lts
two
reac
Oldsters
Are
Good
Workers
Six
Indians
Are
Jiifmselves
lucky
that
""'
"
.
-b.TuC
Rev.
rrederlck
in
th
ii,
i
Church,
most
complete
sinking
'n
Mostlev."
W.
R.
Adams,
Arch-I
bishop
of
the
Yukon
and
Acting
pinion
meteorological
'prlmate
ie0-
the
service
whirh
pgby
Island
reported
I
was
attended
by
twenty-five
!
Cove
Circle
from
Eighth
Avenue
'
'
tors.
..
i
.
.
The
other,
NXR,'
will
remain
'behind
the
security
curtain.
'
The
announcement
also
means,
It
Was
proposed
yesterday
that
na
Mark,
Aivin
McKay
and
Iso-
Burned
to
Death
all
Long
Island
trains
should
cut
their
speed
to
25
miles
an
hour,
but
this
was
deemed
to
the
bridge;
city
mail
delivery;
stricter
traffic
regulations
with
traffic
lights
and
parking
meter
installations:
establishing
of
Superiority
of
men
of
the
over
technically
at
least,
that
the
beUe
Taylor
also
ran
for
aide-
lnd
velocity
of
36
bishops
from
various
parts
of
forty
group
In
skill
and
exper-
way
is
open
ior
private
uisu.,u-men
the
southeast
be-
While
ballots
were
being
coun-
j
Eleventh
Avenue
arterial
high-
turns
10
p
uiw
-
of
minimum
lence
as
well
as
low
10
o'clock
last
even-
Canada
who
sat
in
tne
cnancei.
Among
them
was
Rt.
Rev.
James
B.
Gibson,
Bishop
of
Caledonia.
field
by
building
their
own
D,nnnnf
rt
thn
Tim
nr
I
nrou-
vraA
imnrnvpmPTlT.1.
SPW-
absenteeism
and
accident
was
power
research
reactors
such
as
,
chamber
of
Commercei
Jeff
.
Hill,
'
age
disposal;
Improvement'
of
the
zeep
because
the
Jnforma-j
members
of
the
Jaycee
!
parks;
support
of
low-rental
t
ons
covers
the
design
con-.
u
s
d
Oonick
and
s
g.
housing
and
better
tourist
ac-struction
and
operation
of
tnat
.
th
tllr1n
LmmaHnn
candidate
Toder-
I
probably
more
than
I
mishaps,
besides
the
fhe
Mac,
were
report-Id
or
sea.
FORT
ST.
JOHN,
B.C.
t!
Six;
Indians
are
known
dead
and
one'
is
missing
and
presumed
dead
after
being
trapped
in
late
September
bush
and
timber
fires
which
swept
over
the
northwest,
officials
concluded
yesterday
as
they
reported
their
investigations.
The
dead
are
members
of
Naval
Squadron
Is
Coming
Home
type
of
reactor.
in
the
high
school
Crown
Company
On
Defence
Building
OTTAWA
Announcement
was
made
yesterday
of
a
crown
company
Defence
Construction
l
imited
to
carry
out
defence
as
felt
that
the
Seventh
Avenue
traffic,
which
passes
three
schools,
was
so
serious
that
the
L
DISTINCTION
HALIFAX
The
special
squad-
i
I
'
1
i
.
v.
Inspector
of
'
S
c
h
o
o
1
s,
G.
Graham,
described
"Future
Citizen
Day"
as
"a
novel
idea
as
shown
by
picture
and
commentary
In
the
film
"Date
of
Bfrth,"
a
federal
Department
of
Labor
film,
which1
was
shown
to
Ro-tarians
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
yesterday
afternoon
following
their"
weekly
luncheon
In
the
Broadway
Cafe.
The
film,
an
interesting
document,
illustrates
by
statistics
and
graphs
the
situation
that
Is
developing
In
regard
to
the
effect
Eleventh
Avenue
arterial
highway
s'hould
be
repaired.
Hawkins.
Enellsh
ca
ron
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Navy
that
has
been
vtsitiag
in
Europe
two
nomadic
Indian
familiss
about
200
miles
north
of
Fort
St.
John.
Officers
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Luella
MacDonald
said:
"coun
piod
in
1595,
was
the
!
construction
projects
in
t-anaa.
hman
to
traffic
in
iR.
G.
Johnson
of
Calgary
Is
pres
will
arrive
back
November
20.
The
vessels
are
the
aircraft
carrier
cil
work
isn't
really
more
serious
ses.
.!
ldent
and
general
manager.
Mounted
Police,
coroner
and
In-
than
looking
after
the
home,
but
women
should
be
able
to
take
well
as
&n
interesting
diversion.
It
gives
the
students
an
opportunity
to
see
municipal
government,"
the
inspector
said.
"We
have
just
let
the
students
go
ahead
themselves,"
said
John
Henry,
a
senior
grade
High
ron
and
Micmac.
They
will
be
In
dlan
superintendent
went
north
Bermuda
Saturday
to
conduct
the,
investigations.
and
Brownies
Are
their
place
along
side
the
men."
"Never
underestimate
the
power
of
women"
was
her
campaign
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Temperatures
rose
above
freezing
this
morning
in
all
southern
and
western
sections
of
the
province
as
a
strong
flow
of
warm
Pacific
air
swept
across
the
province
into
southern
Alberta.
Cold
Arctic
air
is
continuing
to
pile
up
over
the
Yukon
where
the
temperatures
as
low
as
fifty-seven
below
were
reported
this
morning.
This
mass
of
cold
air
is
moving
southward
along
the
east
side
of
the
Rockies
and
is
expected
to
push
Into
the
Cariboo
and
Prince
George
areas
tonight.
The
cold
air
is
not
expected
to
move
forther
south
School
teacher
who
believed
the
theme.
S
rrrin
avc
cvnrv.Q
.
on
the
economy
of
canaaa
aue
to
the
Increase
in
proportion
of
persons
over
age
of
45
in
ratio
to
the
number
of
workers
under
that
aee.
The
proportion
of
per
"Citizen's
Day"
was
a
good
ex
perlence
for
the
students.
Peter
Harvey
would
avoid
under
silly
details.
He
en
Counting
ballots
until
six
p.m.
?
frourtesT
8.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.)
.
iing
in
Prince
Rupert
Prince
Rupert
Guide
companies
and
Brown-Irrying
on
very
successfully
and
their
ranks
lasing
and
open
to
more
and
more
member?.
were
the
students'
returning
offi
sons
over
45
Is
Increasing
rapid
cers,
Evelyn
Smith
and
Janet
ly.
Whereas
It
was
pnly
fifteen
Rackow,
with
the
help
of
the
percent
in
1900
It
Is
now
neaier
dorsed
the
city
manager
plan.
Candidate
Harvey
told
Candidate
Toderas,
who
opposed
the
plan,
that
the
high
salary
needed
for
the
manager
would
be
gained
In
city
savings.
WANTED
EXCITEMENT
The
chief
returning
officer,
appointed
"city
clerk"
Iona
and
luncuoningai
;
.
anies
now
organized
thirty
percent.
Tnis
siiuauun,
ii.
Is
suggested,
is
progressive
and
In
time
the
over
forty-five
group
will
outnumber
the
younger.
The
Hardy.v
"Without
the
help
of
Mrs.
E,
than
the
Cariboo
as
another
Pa
VANCOUVER
Bayonne
1
Bralorne
"
6.00
B
R
Con
02
B
R
X
04
Cariboo
Quartz
100
Congress
10
Hedley
Mascot
-
.50
Pacific
Eastern
24
Ruoert
ComDanv,
Murphy,
meets
at
the
Annuncia
Farmer,
our
school
secretary,
nothing
could
have
been
done,"
said
Miss
Hardy
modestly,
dis
lower
birthrate
and
the
longer
cihc
storm
developing
off
the
life
expectancy
of
the
population
coast
of
California
this
morning
tion
School
weanesaay,
t
rh
Prtncp
RuDert
Guide
As
Miss
Hardy,
said
that
there
was
a
lack
of
response
for
candidates
for
council
positions,
many
of
should
force
the
cold,.
air
back
TORONTO"
Athona
&Vz
Aumaque
-29
Beattle
56
;
Bevcourt
:
.49
Buffalo
Canadian
30
Consil.
Smelters
128.15
Conwest
..
2.03
Donalda
50
Eldona
25
East
Sullivan
7.90
Giant
Yellowknife
6.50
God's
Lake
.41
Hardrock
24
Harricana
JVz
Heva
10
across
the
continental
divide.
s
Cathedral,
with
te.
under
Capt.
H.
C.
pets
at
7
p.m.
Wed-Phedral
Hall,
frince
Rupert
Compilation
Catholic
the
students
wanting
the
more
sociation
met
at
the
home
of
Mrs
W.
S.
Kergin
on
Thursday.
Commissioner
Honora
Sllver-cMoc
u
in
the
chair-
and
the
counting
the
work
the
students
had
done.
Vice-Principal
R.
H.
Davidson
said
that
the
faculty
had
left
the
responsibility
of
the
election
with
the
student
body.
are
the
actuating
factor
in
this
change
in
the
economic
picture
which
is
making
it
necessary
to
review
the
present
employment
policy
of
the
la,rger
employers
of
Canada.
The
picture
demonstrates
that,
outside
of
the
heavy
manual
labor
group,
the
over-age
man
or
woman
is
capable
of
giving
Forecast
North
coast
region,
southern
section
Cloudy
with
occasional
showers
today.
Rain
overnight
and
Saturday.
Winds
light
increasing
overnight
to
southeast
fh
io
Guides
under
Informed
of
the
meeting
was
t
fn
ho
nut
on
by
the
exciting
positions
of
acting
as
"fire
chief"
or
"radio
announcer"
Instead
of
sitting
In
an
alder-manic
chair
on
"Citizen's
Day."
One
of
the
15
candidates
for
aldermen.
Rena
Ingram,
said
L
'CC
Rllnorf
rnmnaiw
l
All
Ull
V
vw
I
-
.
Guides
and
Brownies
In
the
St
o
Rail
on
December
8.
"It
Is
experience
for
them
that-is
useful
first
of
all
because
the
students
will
have
to
write
letters
of
application
to
th
elected
junior
council
and
applying
for
nnutv"
a
.
An
interesting
ceremony
took
place
at
this
meeting
when
all
Joliet
Quebec
1.05
Little
Long
Lac
55
that
she
believed
the
senior
council
was
right
with
regard
to
tag
days.
"The
students
should
earn
their
eet-
with
15
Guides
ft
Elizabeth
Holmes,
W
at
7
p.m.
at
Con-
jSchool.
Ce
Rlinorf
Tor
R.
service
equal
If
not
superior
to
.11
y
jobs
under
the
city
council
gives
the
younger
group.
The
film
Illustrates
cases
of
a
railway
engineer,
train
conductor,
hiehlv
skilled
artlzan
and
(30).
Mild.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
Saturday
at
Port
Hardy,
40
and
46.
Northern
section
Cloudy
with
scattered
showers
today,
clearing
overnight.
Cloudy
Saturday
morning
with
rain
beginning
Saturday
afternoon.
A
little
colder
tonight.
Winds
light,
increasing
Saturday
afternoon
to
southeast
(25).
Lows
tonight
and
the
members
oi
me
were
enrolled
as
Guides.
Arty
person
Interested
In
the
Oulde
movement
may
be
enrolled
as
a
Guide.
.
The
members
of
the
assocla-n
nr.ani.
rix-ited
the
Guide
Cathedral,
30
Brown-
r?'
W.
S.
Kergln
and
Pend
Oreille
8.30
'
Pioneer
1.85
Premier
Border
6V2
Privateer
.08
Reeves
McDonald
3.90
Reno
.02
Sheep
Creek
138
Silbak
Premier
31
Taku
River
.08
Vananda
9Vi
Spud
Valley
04
Silver
Standard
2.20
Western
Uranium
........
1.12
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
4.90
A
P
Con
37
Atlantic
2.50-
Calmont
-88
Central
Leduc
2.50
Home
Oil
H-50
Mercury
43
Okalta
Pacific
Pete
?-35
Princi.ss
I-62
Royal
Canadian
'
money
for
the
school
activities
by
selling
Christmas
cards,
having
hot
dog
and
coke
stands
or
danoes,"
said
Candidate
Ingram.
Another
aldermanic
candidate,
Leona
Webster,
said
that
she
agreed
to
run
for
elections
be
the
marine
navigator
where
the
majority
of
employees
are
over
the
students
serious
thoughts
as
to
future
work,'
'explained
Mr.
Davidson.
"
"Citizen's
Day
also
has
a
direct
application
to
school
work
In
that
the
public
speaking
they
have
to
do
will
be
used
in
the
Ml,
meeU
jn
tne
r
Hall
on
Wednesday
Lynx
Madsen
Red
Lake
..
McKenzie
Red
Lake
McLeod
Cocjcshutt
..
Moneta
,
Negus
Noranda
Louvicourt
Pickle
Crow
....
Regcourt
San
Antonio
Senator
Rouu
45
and
doing
an
excellent
jod.
Tribute
is
paid
to
the
energy
and
enthusiasm
of
youth
but
highs
Saturday
at
Sandspit,
34
and
44;
Prince
Rupert,
25
and
40.
cause
she
wanted
to
know
what
ildermen
do.
Her
views
were
.
.OS
2.43
.21
Promise
and
the
Guide
Law
and
were
duly
enrolled
and
presented
with
pins.
These
members
were
Mrs.
R.
L.
Mclntoslv
Mrs.
J
B.
Gibson,
Mrs.
A.
L.
HoltDy,
Mrs
G
J.
C
Macdonald,
Mrs.
W.
S.
kergln,
Mrs
B.
E.
Eyolfson.
-
nnncin
Mack.
Mi's.
that
If
things
were
taken
one
by
one
more
nrogress
would
be
f
r,n
Rupert
Pack.
!Leet.
with
40
Brown-
.Bfown
owl
Mrs.
Wll-
lawny
owl
Mrs.
L.
awnyOwl
Mrs.
Kurd-
J
Conrad
Street
J
"fsday,
7
tQ
g
.Rupert
Pack,
Anil
8cnol,
wlth
15
tK.
Mrs.
Dennis
regular
school
curriculum,"
said
the
vice-principU.
MUD
SUNGl.VU
"There
was
plenty
of
mud-slinglng
just
like
the
adult
com-paigns,"
pointed
out
the
'City
uleiK,"
lona
Hardy,
working
at
the
ballot
table,
who
explained
that
only
the
candidates
for
points
out
the
necessity
of
employing
the
oldsters
In
order
to
take
the
weight
oi
the
buiueu
of
their
support
from
the
snoul-deis
ot
tne
young.
Prtsiduiit
A.
B.
Brov
n
v
as
In
the
chair
at
the
Rotary
luncheon
and
a
guest
was
Rotarian
James
.
Collins
of
Marpole.
.
.
made.
A
junior
iiign
school
voter,
Sherrit
Gordon
2.98
Steep
Kock
-.
6.80
saver
Miller
-88
Upper
Canada
1.76
Golden
Manitou
6"j
LOCAL
TIDES
Saturday,
November
25,
19bU
Hltu
1:50
18.9
feet
13.2
2i.5
leei
Low
7:24
8.7
fe
20:09
3.3
feet
David
Owens,
thought
William
Simmons,
Mrs.
B.
b.
I
rucKte.,
Mrs
M.
B.
Lemon,
Mrs.
Mary
u,i.Pnrt.
Mrs.
Q.
R.
S.
Blackaby,
Toderas
had
good
reasons
con
cernmg
the
coverage
of
sewers.
Mrs.
N.
E.
Arnold.
"
.i'ss
Frances