1
V
T
C
7
7
onr.iEs
DHUGS
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"
PHOIIE
81
VOL.
XXXVIII,
No.
76.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THRUSDAY,
MARCH
31,
1949
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
til
Joins
L
loses
His
Lb.
Onta-io
:
.
;
it
-in.
kst-
,
-T.T--1
Hi
Lident
of
Dow
Tenth
Province
Comes
Into
Dominion
Tonight
KINGS
RECOVERY
'fflrnc
CI
AHh
IS
SLOW
PROCESS
tvLUJ
ULAltU
YACHT
MISSING'
LONDON
A
prolonged
period
of
convalescence
is
ahead
fori
gAN
JOSEt
Rjca
King
George
following
his
re-
vaphtMmlnta,hAhnm.
"were
reported
a
plane
crash
i
tario.
'
SEAMAN'S
BODY
AND
SURVIVORS
OF
WRECK
NOW
AT
OCEAN
FALLS
Body
of
Burton
Bushey,
seaman
of
the
Seattle
tug
Redondo
who
lost
his
life
when
the
vessel
foundered
after
striking
Canoe
Rocks
in
the
Fitz-
.-i-Ci'.y
Airport,
STEAMHIP
FARES
BEING
BOOSTED
Recent
dropping
ol
the
fifteen
percent
transportation
tax
will
not
be
long
enjoyed
by
travellers
on
British
Columbia
coastal
steamships.
The
fares
will
be
Increased
by
all
lines
by
fiften
percent,
it
Is
announced.
The
increases
will
come
into
effect
cent
operation.
The
first
social
j
aino.Hanlon
Ireamre-hunttng
irMtn
namnn
r
Vi-
he
Vino
has
nninnl
aH
is
Ip
and
Midland,
jeeived
word
engagement
accepted
for
November
7
,w.
a
passenger
I
Calvin
Cainp-
expedition
to
Cocos
Island
is
reported
today
to
Be
more
than
48
hours
overdue
at
Cocos,
southwest
of
Panama
in
the
Pa-
OTTAWA
(CP)
A
strategic
area
in
military
terms
far
exceeding
its
physical
size
will
slip
neatly
into
the
pattern
of
Canada's
defence
Fvvstem
one
minute
before
midnight
tonight.
Simultaneous
with
the
official
entry
of
Newfoundland
into
Confederation,
the
newr
province
will
be
fitted
into
the
country
hugh
area
early
yesterday
morning,
and
four
survivors
of
the
ill-f
ated
craft
were
landed
at
Ocean
Falls
early
this
afternoon
bv
the
provincial
police
,t
had
died
m
,
I
..,1
1
Ur.
.
.
boat
pjjl
n
in
command
off
DIVISION
AT
EDSON
'
Skipper
William
Mason.
f
imge
about
4!
i
wide
command
and
area
system
PROTESTING
AT
HORSE
SLAYING
The
P.M.L.
17
yesterday
picked
up
the
four
survivors
of
the
Re
on.
Sieved
to
have
,way.
crashing
.Growing
Traffic
Causes
Restoration
of
Status
PENZANCE.
Cornwall,
Eng.
ft
dondo
from
Finn
Bay,
Penrose
The
ship,
with
nine
'
aboard,
left
Funta
Arenas,
"Costa
Rica,
Saturday
noon.
Officials
say
they
fear"
the
yacht's
engines
may
have
been
disabled.
Plans
for
an
air
search
were
being
made
last
night.
The
expedition
includes
four
persons
from
Vancouver.
They
Six
women
and
two
men
began
Island,
entrance
to
Rivers
Inlet,
a
1,000-mile
horseback
trek
to-'where
they
had
been
abhrto
'
day
to
protest
against
slaughter
make
shore
after
the
loss
of
WINNIPEG
Restoration
of
the
Edson
territory
as
a
full
division
of
the
Alberta
district
Is
an
DELEGATES
ARE
IIAMED
Prince
Rupert
Liberals
Nun
-Committal
So
Far
On
Coalition
CHANGES
III
ALLOWANCES
Legislation
Announced
by
Minister
of
Health
at
Ottawa
OTTWA,
(P
Plans
for
two
important
changes
in
family
allowance
legislation
were
an
of
the
armed
forces.
j.
Today
is
a
day
of
triumph
and
rejoicing
for
most
of
325,000
Newfoundlanders
but,
for
others,
especially
in
Avalon
Peninsula
where
the
capital
city
of
St
John's
and
the
most
of
the
island's
wealth
is
found
it
is
a
day
of
sorrow.
Some
strongly
resent
being
"taken
over"
by
Canada.
Or
the
whole
they
are
fiercely
independent.
jus
in
i
rr
of
horses
in
meat-rationed
nounced
totity
by
H.
H.
Sparling,
are
Harry
O'Hanlan
and
his
wife
Word
has
been
the
death
in
tional
Railways.
Also
announced
,
J?
,
"Z
U
the
promotion
of
W.
B.
Frame,'
Ho1
"
and
Jef.
H,an
f
ls
not
definitely
if
they
formerly
assistant
superinten-,
k(no
were
aboard
Prince
Rupert
(provincial
their
vessel.
The
police
boat
then
proceeded
to
Safety
Cove
where
the
body
of
Bushey
was
recovered.
A
coroner's
i'nquiry
will
be
conducted
at
Ocean
Falls
following
the
arrival
there
of
the
police
boat
with
the
body.
Bushey
came
from
Juneau
and
gave
his
address
as
13
Walr
of
Wing
com-
actually
the
yacht.
iWon,
36
year
..
WAR
MINE
KILLS
FIFTY
JAPANESE
TOKYO
Japan
had
a
serious
5
c
hmne
at
Pen-
a
general
mecung
last
nignt,
f"u
was
a
son-m
dent
at
Edmonton,
to
be
superintendent
of
this
new
division
with
headquarters
at
Edson.
Succeeding
Mr.
Frame
as
assistant
superintendent
at
Ed-
took
no
stand
on
the
Issue
of
continuation
or
termination
of
ONTARIO
il.
H.
Pooler,
MORE
SECURITY
BEING
PLANNED
-general
of
lne
COiilltion
in
the
provinci-.il
nounced
yesterday
by
Hon.
Paul
Martin,
minister
of
health.
The
first
would
change
from
three
years
to
one
the
residence
period
required
as
one
of
the
conditions
of
eligibility
of
.
an
immigrant
child.
The
second
would
repeal
a
provision
which
reduces
the
amount
of
allowances
for
the
fifth
and
subsequent
children
irncy
postwar
casualty
yesteMay.
i
r.ut
Street,
St.
Alban's.
Vermont.
FILIBUSTER
field
but
left
it
to
the
dlscre-
He
was
serv-
When
a
mine
drifted
ashore
and
.
He
was
discharged
as
a
private
rnonton
will
be
G.
A.
Hannon,
Linn
in
tirwpwLPR
i.n
nPYT.
vppk
s
II
landman
mi
-
pxnloriprt
170
mi
ps
northeast
nfifmm'
tho
TTnittri
States
Armw
lormeny
assistant
superintendent
at
Edson.
i
convention
oi
me
Hritish
1:0
-1
,,
l
1
T
.-.
.a
SPENCERVILLE,
Ont.
CP)
In-
.
1
ai
j
oneu
m
ii
an.
here
fifty
persons,
mostly
chil
in
lath
is
believed
umbla
Liberal
Association
The
survivors
are
listed
as:
j
Captain
Loyal
Harley
Clark,
In
making
this
announcement
creased
social
security
measures
Mr.
Sparling
stated
that
Uie
are
being
planned
by
the,
fed-
I
Vancouver.
dren,
were
killed
and
'
100
persons
were
injured.
K.fumonia.
in
a
family
of
more
than
four.
eral
government.
Minister
of
Delegates
to
the
convention
were
named..
Those
who
indicated
their
readiness
to
attend
C.C.F.
Leader
Blocks
Government's
Charity
Bill
TORONTO
E.
B.
Jolliffe,
leader
of
the
21-man
C.C.F.
group,
staged
a
one-man
filibuster
in
the
90-seat
Ontario
legislature
on
the
Progressive-Conservative
government's
ties
bill.
Tenakee,
Alaska.
Seaman
Leslie
Alpough,
9316
Success
Avenue,
Los
Angeles.
Seaman
Daniel
Marvin
Snyder,
1500
West
Ninety-Third
Avenue,
Los
Angeles.
Cook
Jolian
Ascua,
Tenakee,
Agriculture
James
G.
Gardiner
disclosed
here
last
night.
lie
was
speaking
before
a
Grenville-Dundas
nominating
convention.
PT.
EDWARD
restoration
of
Edson
to
full
division
status
was
because
of
the
growing
importance
of
that
territory
and
the
greatly
increased
traffic,
much
of
which
was
created
by
the
great
oil
development
in
Alberta.
"We
are
in
1
TO
MEXICO
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
S.
D.
JoUnston
Co.
Ltd.)
Vancouver
Bayonne
...
'.
00
.
Rralorne
8.00
As
a
result,
it
is
not-
nbv
SPY
TRIALS
IN
Alaska.
were
George
Mitchell,
president
of
the
Association
;
Arthur
Brooksbank,
secretary;
Jack
McRae.
B.
J.
Bacon,
George
B.
Casey,
Robert
McKay
and
T.
N.
Youngs.
Also
named
as
delegates
were
Emil
Blain,
J.
H.
Schuman
and
L.
M.
Gordon.
if
Pepin
Iment
u
l.m
aline
creasing
our
facilities
there
in
known
when
the
bill,
n&w
in
CANADA
COSTLY
Local
Pulp
Going
There
to
Make
Itayon
second
reading,
will
come
before
M
order
to
give
the
fullest
possible
service
to
the
shippers
and
the
public,"
declared
Mr.
Sparling.
OTTAWA
The
investigation
British
Columbia's
export
B.
R.
Con
03
B.
R.
X
.09
Cariboo
Quarts
,
1-25
(?
RrjiiT.senla-
the
House
again.
Today
the
provincial
legislators
met
early
to
discuss
depart
rental
estimates
...
required
into
spying,
In
Canada,
and
the
cost
of
the
subsequent
trials
al
trade
to
Mexico
will
be
swelled
T
,
Mr.
Frame
commenced
rail-
Toronto
In
Club
Final
ish
Columbia
s
Two
committees
were
named
mrurcd
today
l0
organize
finances
for
1
roadinc
as
a
brakeman
at
North
ready,
makes
a
cost
of
$300,000.
substantially
when
Columbia
Cellulose
Co.
Ltd
-starts
oiicra
BaCieXord
in
1920
and
has
served
the
delegation
and
the
oUicr
to
It"
will
toe
fnore
than
this
with
the
last
trial
to
be
called,
that
before
Ontario's
1948-49
fiscal
year
ends
tonight.
Congress
..
.03Va
Hedley
Mascot
.
"
35
f
Pacific
Eastern
.04
2
Pend
Oreille
:
.'.
4.90
Pioneer
:
3.05
m
wrt-c'tow
in-
the
operating
department
in
of
Sam,
Carr.
To
date,
the
:'me
in
locating
prepare
res
j!u
lions.
The
finance
committte
con
sisU
of
L.
M.
Oordnn,
Pierre
Le
Ross
and
Alex
McRae.
trials
number
nineteen.
be
available
this
premier
oraer
ui
72
PENSIONS
FOR
WAR
VETS
I'y
as
a
result
of
The
resolutions
conlmittee
n
Ul
'
rnnKists
of
Robert
McKav.
W.
M.
tlons
on
the
Prince
Rupert
pulp
;
.
i
BOSTON
Kf)
Tlie
leg-weary
P
t
'
,
.
,
,
1
Toronto
Maple'
Leafs
rested
to-
In
Mexico,
l'rcbidciit
Zacapu.
&dy
after
wjllniag
the
ri(,hl
lor
Miguel
Alt-man
of
the
southern
Ule
third
SUCCessive
year
to
en-republic
has
Just
opened
offic-
ter
the
final
play-offs
for
the
lally
a
new
viscose
xayon
plant
Stanley
Cup.
Toronto,
injury
owned
jointly
by
the
Mexican
free
and
bolstered
by
-reserves
interests
and
Ceianese
Corpora-
in
depth,
took
a
3
to
2
decision
tlon
of
America,
parent
com-
here
last
night
over
Boston
pany
of
the
British
Columbia
Bruins
to
take
the
National
v
rations
I
Fiilieries
s
WASHINGTON
Rankin
(D.-Miss.)
has
in
many
positions
throughout
western
Canada
since.
He
was
appointed
an
assistant
superintendent
in
1941
at
Prince
Albert.
Mr.
Hannon
started
in
the
motive
power
department
as
a
rivetter
in
1917
and
after
several
years
.
as
fireman
was
appointed
rule
instructor
in
1944.
He
was
appointed
assistant
superintendent
at
Edson
in
1948.
pauoi
w,(o
and
Roderick
MacLeod.
ncn
1UIUI
llsh-
-n,,-
cuhlnKN;
onrrrvpttpd
ns
troduced
a
new
veterans'
pension
Privateer
.18
Reeves
McDonald
2.40
Reno,
.08
Sheep
Creek
1.25
Silbak
Premier
;
35
Taku
River
25
Vananda
.24
Salmon
Gold
13'2
Spud,
Valley
.06'
bill
limited
to
veterans
of
World
resolution
material
were:.
War
I.
The
measure
calls
for
.the
single
'itlcd
a
.
marine-;
i
!
(!
Q'.icen
Cliar-'i
out
of
Pringc;
latrd
"and
-main-pral
weeks
late
fir
Approval
of
$72
a
month
for
single
men
when
transferable:
vote
j
12)
Compu
lsory
automobile
PILOTED
EARLY
RAIL
SHIP
HERE
Donald
MarLennan
Revisits
Prince
Rupert
After
Many
Years
An
interesting
visitor
to
Prince
Rupert
this
week
was
Donald
MacLennan
who
was
here
long
before
the
railway
was
connected
up
and
who,
since
leaving
the
city,
became
connected
with
the
salmon
canning
industry,
Mr.
MacLenan
and
a
partner
they
become
65,
provided,
their
income
does
not
exceed
$2,000,
or
$3,000
if
married,
or
with
de
Oils-
League
semi-final
cup
series
four
'
'
!
games
to
one.
There
was
a
distordcrly
spectacle
in
last
nignt's
game
when
furious
Boston
fans,
protesting
firm
New
York
offices
of
Celanesc
Corporation
made
the
following
statement
on
opening
of
the
new
Mexican
operation:
'
"
pendents.
insurance
with
Issuance
of
licences.
3
Auto
insurance
payable
with
gasoline
purchases.
GROWING
"Columbia
Cellulose
Co.
Ltd
,
a
a
benching
decision
by
Referee
T
ALASKA
Surgeon's
Knife
Is
Also
Blood
Pump
LONDON
Surgery
in
which
blood
lost
during
an
operation
is
automatically
and
immediately
returned
to
the
patient's
body
has
been
made
Canadian
subsidiary
of
Ceianese
Kmg
Clancy,
threw
bottles
and
The
meeting
also
named
dele-;
f
I
I
ff
Artmrlin
i
tr
IIJWII
r
n..-
,lI,In
Il,n
Vlnalmur
St.pf-
nrovincial
nomin-
"u"a
mass
oi
uuin
uu
un
ur.
gates
for
a
Anglo
Canadian
,.
3.80
A.
P.
Con.
'..
.22
Atlantic
64
Calmont
38
C.
&
E
4.60
Central
Leduc
100
Home
Oil
t
10.25
Mercury
12
Okalta
1-92
Paciiic
Pete
2.31
Princess
28
"Royal
Canadian
08V
South
Brazeau
-15
KITIMAAT
SITE
MOST
FAVORED
For
Aluminum
Industry
In
British'
Columbia
to
be
held
i
tUiiau
utuis
v
v....,
AL
i,uuk
BtTcuw-cu
ui'o
ating
convention
plant
near
rruice
nupciw
om-Lni
to
clear
tne
ice
ana
uie
ieams
Columbia.
!
were
sent
to
the
dressing
rooms
piloted
the
steamship
Crown
oi
possible
by
the
invention
of
a
,
Qalicia,
loaded
with
steel
rails
April
19
following
the
provincial
convention.
They
are
E.
T.
Applewhaite.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Allan
Armstrong,
Arthur
Brooksbank.
When
this
plant
is
completed
during
the
interval.
young
English
hospital
attend
ant.
He
has
developed
a
new
j
it
will
produce
the
highly
important
dissolving
wood
pulp
for
f'ctic
explorer,
in-f
-
says
Siberia
is
lilated
and
Alas-P-ast,
not
just
yet.
f
rc
is
a
burgcon-f
in
the
Siberian
,:i
a
million
peo-I'arming,
mining,
t
shipping.
They
I'd
grow
their
own
Ik
t
n.imi
w
r.
nacmv
John
W.
i
'
L
.
1
,
'
'
,
v.
.
-
-
-,
.
from
Vancouver
north..
This
was
away
back
in
1909
and
the
freighter
came
here
with
steel
for
railway
construction.
Another
rail
laden
vessel
he
remembers
well
was
the
Hercules
from
Bergen.
In
the
past
25
years
Mr.
Mac
Eyolfson,
G.
P.
Lyons,
Pat
Maz7.et,
Robert
McKay,
sr.Mal-j
colm
McLeod,
Alex
McRae,
Toronto
Athona
.16
Latest
advice
from
Victoria
says
two
major
survey
outfits
are
being
ent
out
April
I
by
the
Aluminum
Company
of
Canada
to
make
final
tests
of
sites
for
the
establishment
of
an
aluminum
industry
In
this
province.
,
There
are
at-present,
two
available
sites
known.
One
is
at
manifold
operations
of
the
parent
organization
in
the
United
States
and
Mexico.
"The
Mexican
.plants
provide
a
large
amount
of
rayon
to
fabric
manufacturers
in
the
republic
to
the
south
but
most
weavers
Aumaque
19
Beattie
47
type
of
surgeon's
knife,
which,
as
it
cuts,
draws
in
the
flowing
blood,
purifies
it
and
pumps
it
back
into
the
patient's
veins.
The
knife
has
a
grooved
blade
and
a
light
tube
running
from
the
handle.
As
an
incision
ls
made
a
small
electrical
pump
draws
the
blood
from
the
wound,
passes
it
through
the
Lennan
has
revisited
Prince
CHURCHILL
TONIGHT
BOSTON
Winston
Churchill
is
expected
to
tell
the
world
tonight
what
he
hopes
to
see
for
man
in
this
war-marred
century.
The
7
-
year
-
old
statesman
will
speak
before
14,000
persons
at
Boston
Gardens
on
"The
Twentieth
Century.
Its
Promise
and
Its
Realisation."
His
broadcast
will
be
carried
by
CBC
at
6
p.m.
Pacific
Standard
Time.
.21
.11
's
Bevcourt
...
Bobjo
Buffalo
Canadian
..
Rupert
but
few
times
and
he
notes
astonishing
changes.
He
.14
W
M.
Watts,
T.
Norton
Youngs.
J.
D.
McRae,
Emil
Blain.
J.
J.
Judge,
G.
C.
Mitchell,
Rod
MacLeod,
John
Gurvlch,
Lee
M.
Gordon,
Thomas
Speers,
G.
A.
Hunter,
Pierre
LcRoss,
W.
E.
Chappie,
John
Rosedale,
J.
H.
Schuman
and
Douglas
Frizzell.
Bute
Inlet.
This
is
little
more
claim
a
shortage
of
yarn.
"Wood
pulp
and
other
essential
materials
used
in
both
the
I
BATHER.
iH(isis
Sh'tit'iist,
cales
are
f
from
the
north-falunihiu
coast
in
f'oUier
storm
ap-
purifying
system
and
returns
spoke
of
Arthur
Little,
who
started
the
first
newsstand;
the
first
newspaper,
and
Harry
acetate
and
viscose
operations
are
shipped
to
Mexico
by
Celan-
Evans,
whose
clarion
voice
went
Consol.
Smelters
98.00'
Conwest
1-20
Donalda
49
Eldona
58
East
Sullivan
2.74
Giant
Yellowknife
....
5.00
God's
Lake
-33
Hardrock
,.
-17V2
J
esc
Corporation
of
America.
echoing
across
the
hills
as
each
t
Uv
Pacific.
it
through
a
vein
in
the
arm
"DREAM
BOAT"
IN
REHEARSAL
boat
arrived,
extolling
the
mam
IJlIIIii!Ilffl
U
'""case
over
the
"if
UloVinre.
Ii.r-
fold
merits
of
the
Calumet
lodg
than
100
miles
north
of
Vancouver.
By
tapping
Chilco
Lake,
"
and
other
nearby
bodies
of
water
a
total
of
950,000
h
p.
can
be
developed.
But
this
involves
a
serious
Interference
wlUi
the
salmon
industry.
Breeding
would
be
greatly
affected.
-'
Approximately
200
miles
lur-t
ther
north
is
another
group
of
lakes,
largest
of
which
is
Eutsuk.
It
is
here
a
total
horsepower
of
1,500,000
can
be
developed,
and
ing
house
"just
up
at
the
top
of
M.L.A.'S
HIKE
INDEMNITIES
I
Harricana
07
Vi
Heva
:
MVz
f'lh
rain
spreading
I'm-
area
by
late
J1"-
Passase
of
this
I
MEETING
At
the
final
rehearsal
of
the
Borden
Street
operetta
"Dream
the.
street
with
the
car
rails:
Mr.
MacLennan,
who
returned
south
today,
found
the
"Years
Ago"
column
in
the
Daily
News
deeply
interesting.
Hosco
24
Jacknifie
-04
Joliet
Quebec
36
V2
Boat,"
yesterday
afternoon
at
the
Civic
Centre,-
the
real
life
children
saw
the
lovely
white
f
,
iuu'e
across
the1
''-
be
marked
!'
''
lr
the
southern
f
!mw
Hurries
in
the
f"rerst
r"'l,JUes
an.l
n,.,..i.
dream
boat
drawn
onto
the
stage
REG
IN
A
Members
of
the
Saskatchewan
Lcgllature
voted
yesterday
to
increase
their
sessional
indemnities
from
$2000
to
$3000.
The
bill
was
introduced
by
Premier
T.
C.
DOuglas
and
was
quickly
passed.
Only
opponent
was
Jacwb
Benson,
a
Pf!S
mpmhnr
frnm'I.nst
Moun-
by
great
beautiful
moths.
As
the
SUBMARINES
AS
CARGO
CARRIERS
children
Cecamc
sleepy
theyj
boarded
the
dream
boat
and
Lake
Rowan
08
Lapaska
,
;
'.OVA
Little
Long
Lac
...I:
.76
Lynx
-I3
Madsen
Red
Lake'
2.75
McKenzie
Red
Lake
38
McLeod
Cockshutt
....
1-03
Moneta
!
Negus
2.30
Noranda
..
54.50
Louvicourt
19
Pickle
Crow
2.03
tm'
nun
Unlay
r-ast
gales
this
would
have
no
bearing
whatever
on
the
salmon
fishing
industry.
The
proposed
site
is
in
the
Gardner
Banal
area,
at
Kiti-maat,
or
nearby
Douglas
Channel.
From
Kitimaat
it
is
only
40
miles
to
Terrace
and
it
is
assumed
a
railway
would
be
built
,
by
the
company
to
gain
connection
with
the
Canadian
National
Prince
Rupert
line.
f,l"llllg
were
thus
carried
away
to
Dreamland.
There
they
were!
HALIFAX-Submarincs
could
shown
some
of
the
people
who
carry
grain
from
Port
Church-
'
'
"
0
southwest'
..
.
,
.
Utpvnn,,,,
....
tain.
Members
ot
tne
urn-itu
toii,
uiuc
li
hl...
.
ill
throughout
the
year,
Sir
Hu
opposition
voted
with
the
1
III'.,
1
.
make
dreams
good,
and
some
'''WS
10-
l-fmorrow-.port;
!
Rl,l'm
35
and
45.
For
the
'Purpose
of
lie-organizing
THE
l'HO(JRKSSIVE
CONSERVATIVE
i
ASSOCIATION
For
the
Polling
Division
of
Prince
Rupert,
of
the
Electoral
District
of
Prince
Rupert,
you
are
very
cordially
invited
to
attend
a
meeting
m
the
Civic
Centre,
Prince
Rupert.
THURSDAY.
EVENING
March
31,
at
8
o'clock
p
would
be
appreciated,
if
you
would
please
ask
vour
friends
who
may
be
interested
in
the
welfare
of
the
Party
to
join
you
on
this
particular
occasion.
J.
E.
MERKYFIELD,
bert
Wilkins,
Arctic
explorer,
said
in
Winnipeg
some
time
aso.
He
had
been
to
Port
Churchill
as
a
member
ol
the
Research
Development
branch
of
the
American
Military
Planning
Commission.
"Submarines,"
said
Wilkins,
"are
definitely
suitable
for
carrying
grain
cargoes."
.
RED
LITERATURE
AT
HIGH
DANCE
TORONTO
nif-tribution
of
Regcourt
-04
'A
San
Antonio
4.00
Senator
Rouyn
-
.39
Vi
Sherrit
Gordon
2.16
Steep
Rock
1-50
Sturgeon
River
.16
Silver
Miller
-44
It
is
heard
in
Victoria
that
the
trend
of
evidence
for
the
selection
of
one
of
these
two
areas
stands
today
at
60
to
40
in
favor
of
the
larger
and
more
northerly
project.
who
make
dreams
bad.
Fairies
and
gnomes,
pirates
and
Indians,
as
well
as
many
more
folk
familiar
to
dreamers,
appeared
on
the
stage
before
p.
rainbow-hued
backgrpund,
there
to
sing,
dance
or
do
a
drill.
The
whole
picture
combined
color
and
action
designed
to
appeal
to
the
eyes
and
ears
of
those
watching
the
performance.
Between
the
two
acts
of
"Dream
Y.O'FFS
fl'lfUMy
t
E"t!,VS:
N"rth
Slar
po-met
LOCAL
TIDES
Communist
literature
is
protested
by
York
Council.
It
has
been
done
at
a
high
school
dance.
"I
would
like
to
hang
people
who
hand
out
this
kind
of
reading,"
said
Reeve
Wni.
Each.
'
One
pamphlet
depicted
Marshall
Montgomery
inspecting
troups.
one
was
captioned
"sizing
them
up
for
a
grave
Friday,
April
1,
1949
Boat,",
the
Borden
Street
All
Roads
Lead
to
Civic
Centre
Auditorium
for
Operetta
"DREAM
BOAT"
ADULTS
50c
TONIGHT
by
Borden
Street
School,
1:15
STUDENTS
25c
Organizer.
...
20.8
feet:
18.9
feet'
4.0
feet
6.3
feet
RhyUiem
Band
of
50
tiny
tots
High
2:39
rehearsed
their
songs
and
j
15:08
dances,
accompanied
by
their
Low
9:05
own
rhythmic
Instruments.
I
20:59
(10)
nun
lilmiHiiiH
yard."