n
l
CABS
f
'
'o
V-E-77
i
ORMES
PROVINCIAL
LID.TAHY.
awn
VICTORIA,
2.
C.
11
j
DRUGS
1
Uiii'A.sYVtf
DAILY
DELIVERY
NORTHERN
AND
QENTRAL
BRITISH,
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Phone
81
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
PajtijjjEflrt---Pnce
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
linn
Mi
iiiiMinii
iiiwi
i
hi
O
lllSPATt'HKtr
VOL.
XLI
No.
20
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
JANUARY
24,
1952
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
,jmi
v
pcd
Convicts
Go
Cannibal'
loured
Fattest
Companion
oBBjEMBcioms
iFIiiie
Pistrici
i
VMLf
I
;ATA,
Colombia
(CP)
Six
wild
and
bearded
Keeninn
UD
Mor
Crash
Air
Traffic
Is
Ready
for
Ford
Strike
Threatened
Four
for
Alderman
Cnnw
Pjnht
BodiesFoundiStill
Held
Up
who
escaped
from
a
tropical
jungle
prison
id
today
they
killed,
broiled
and
ate
the
seven"
'ompanion.
He
was
the
fattest
of
the
4
They
were
planning
to
eat
another
when
tiibled
into
the
.settlement
and
surrendered
-
'
The
mm
wandered
for
38
days
mjgF
m
m
mm
mm
mm
j.
m
m
w
i
,
jwu
iiiuiv
uouiea,
U1C1UU111
Prince
Rupert's
air
traffic
his
,
Hail
of
Stewardess
Jane
Cheadle,
tory
may
not
extend
over
a
long
,
Fourth
nominee
in
the
aider-'
WINDSOR,
Out.
0
Ford
uf
Canada
workers
will
strike
Sunday
if
the
cumuanv
does
not
Canadian
National
Hallways
;
wre
recovered
Wednesday
on
Emergency
Available
Water
Would
Be
Concentrated
In
Case
of
Fire
With
the
perennial
water
shorwwv
on
igula,
the
city's
r-ervoir
has
been
dry
since
noon
Wednesday,
and
Prince
Rupert
next
Thursdays!
lieadieiuus
iWiBips.
ai-ceuu
to
their
demands.
Geonte
officially
con-;
inruuKii
snow
fighting
Crews
continue
to
the
beach
near
Sandspit
where
:
Period
but
flying.thts
winter
has
manlc
race
ln
i
buttle
long
hours
a?ainst
wind
a
Korean
airlift
DC4
transport,!
"
never
been
m
grim
one
air-1
by-election
was
blown
drifts
in
the
effort
to
sw
plund
into
the
Sea
t.fn
has
caused
i
h
filinR
of
nom-!
and
jungles,
inhabited
almost
Burl
Cana(iian
director
of
the
solely
by
snakes,
bracts
and
wild
j
u,lit(,d
Automobile
Workers
of
(
Robber
inaiion
nace.s
bv
Harrv
M.
Daz-I
keeo
the
line
open
through
the:
Friday
night
while
trying
to
natives.
They
covered
a
crow
all
the
trouble.
.
gctt,
for
one
year
term.
Canadian
i-acnic
mimics
ie-:
He
opposes
Anan
Armstrong,
lower
Skcena
Valley
between
;
make
an
emergency
landing.
Terrace
and
Prince
Rupert
and;
search
for
further
bodies-convoy
trains
which
have
not
:
twenty-six
are
still
missing
is
rne
has
been
placed
on
an
emergency
puit
most
input
uuiuys
uiso
stc
kins
election
lor
America,
said
Wednesday
night.
Burt
made
the
statement
In
an
interview
following
company
announcement
that
Ford
will
not
accede
to
union
wage
contract
invicted
;
flight
distance
of
about
250
;
miles
before
they
reached
Puerto
I
Umbria,
a
river
village
In
an
!
Andean
valley
and
gave
them-
i...i,;
A..
t
.......i
!,..
"
hcle
oo.iintt
IVin
nnnythl
1TV
lit
been
ableto
run
through
since
,
bel!)g
continued
under
the
direc-
j
inauu7alini!
the
Vancouver-
i
ah?.r.1
rl,
w
,.,.,.,
J
an
outbreak
of
fire.
City
officials
rtnrt
rf
or
itrnnlr
-
.
....
,
o
"?J
""-"";
...
iwon
oi
agi.
i,.
a.
.
roiierion,
prillce
Rupert
flights.
to
cut
o
I
lines
ana
are
ready
alderman
last
month
to
run
in:
demand-s
cw
m-uiw'
'
"
B.;m1j.
i
Charlotte
-
!
Oueen
wutruil
ijlluiiULi-c
,
concentrate
wuat
im
men;
io
(T.,
,
,..
e,
.
.
.
.
,
.
nn
wiiw
tii-v
.
vw,
m
..ivilt
i
ntn1
rt
ic
ulyn
n
"'
aoiiuuiM
iiiiciiL
uiuie
f
ine
in
ine
cuis
mai
wum
P'ows
.
Kimitiv
won
her
s
dvilavine
..-
-
t....
o
t
"T'v
'
-
.
.k,...ih
fin.
...r
rtuk
Vs
R
(P
Anthonyielve.s
up.
Some
were
111
with
His
convicted
Wed-!
mala
"'la.
All
were
clothed
in
rot-
second
time
on
a
j
10(1
tatters,
ii.bljcry
with
violence
By
eating
their
plumpest
cum-I
r
a
$5,000
hold-up
-pinion,
they
said,
was
the
only
b.vak
off
of
1951
contract
talks
;llaVe
been
ineffectual
and
have:'
r!
a'nd
divin
operations.
!
7;',.
,
.I
-
m
,
1
Pasl
Clly
mayor-
He
,
'Z
m
is
rcenin',
its
!
v
hich
began
last
spring
Points
of
ditlcrence
lie
in
some
.
neci;il
rliiiisos
which
the
union
enougn
J..i
n
branch
Bunk
of
way
"'y
cuma
get
been
withdrawn
for
ear
of
be-
A
large
U.S.
airtransport,
which
throughwith
del
jys--such
a.!
bonded
'
linger
crossed
in
the
hope
it
bvH
F
Otesy
coming
stuck
themselves
I
was
to
have
come
to
Sandspit
oiafscv
the
M
Stewart
trip,
but
no
I
Mr
is
also
a
candid.
I
won't
happen.
One
rotary
plow
on
tne
line,
wllJl
hollcopter,
will
not
makenimat
atf
or
Kemano
Bay
flights
!
n
bv-elSon
for
the
The
reservoir
was
still
dry
on
ed
lresTfoahUWedn":
th?
tr'P'
lt
-rstood
;
have
been
made
since
before
rm"
wJwmt5
a
morning
check
today.
"av
a
ternoon
It
.
T.
Norton
Youngs,
who
with
Mr.
I
gome
3.500.000
million
feet
rnornl
L
to
Tow
its
wav
tl
rou,.lv
ana
ha.ve
delayed
further
oper-j
Even
though
w
weather
may
be
Armslrong
resl(;ned
foUowiiig
,
was
coming
into
the
water
sys-
ire.
-
t
is
usKing
De
mciuuea
in
me
luoi
ted
January
27
and
t'p
jfontroct.
One
involves
modiflca-
Itu
twenty
years
in
Araracuara
prison
colony,
lion
()f
pr0SCI1
security
arrange-
achlosser
was
'
1"
n""1
u,ry
fl,"a-
18
011
llu"
i
menfs
at
the
Ford
plant
while
&
W
trial
by
the
Brit-:
-'"lueta
River,
which
rises
iiial)0lhcr
involves
seniority
ar-,!
ithe
An(lts
Mountains
and
flows
Court,
of
Appeal.
rallf,(.mPnts
;,.
divisional
..,.....-
i
,
,
,:!
"
oouies
fcim
,
eicar
anu
cow
iieie,
sam
wirtfwmhf.
-wtlns
due
to
a!.
i
ih
n
m;.pr
tail
it
wis
to
Pacific,
first
i.si
ui..iuat
point
Municipal
Act
technicality.
,
not
reacliing
tlie
reservoir
and
114
miles
cast
l"';Inls)nt
in
the
weekend
DC4
dis-
!
official,
high
winds
at
destina-st,
and
convoy
Dack
i
.j.
RCMpsa,d
toclay
j
tion
points
"have
a
habit"
of!
upeit
a
passenger
Total
nuli)er
of
dead
recov-
prevailing,
cancelling
flights.
li
i
u
himn
u.ii
It
liifT
.
.
.
i
.
.
.
....
Nominations
closed
today.
to
Prince
R
,
nten.
ed
at
the
end
easiwaru
mui
me
wiuus
oi
(
izll.
At
Araracuara
there
are
no
.,'..,i,','
t
won.
'
nH
ii
walls
or
fences.
The
authoritio
train
which
i
i
not,
j
,
n
cniipn
tt-prp
rnwiiprt
:
Tiiri.nf
rPA
ft
nf.
w:ik
sm
1
since
Tuesday
evening.
It
Was
I
i
,h-
Mnrt.hwest
Airlines
nlanelhnlriinir
(
J-M
nmnliw
to
un-i
Main
additional
monetary
demand
by
the
union
is
a
ten
cent
an
hour
Increase
for
fourteen
classes,
of
skilled
workers.
Executive
board
of
Local
200,
United
Automobilu
Workers
of
scheduled
toi"uu
w
"
1
L,lt
"""""-J
"
S"ir,
is
ol
40
passengers
and
three
lavorable
flying
condition
j
at
hoped
today
that
lt
might
arrive
by
this
evening.
crew.
Also
convoyed
by
the
rotary,
pipes
in
residences
in
me
upper
portions
of
the
city
are
empty,
j
Superintendent
of
Works
Don
;
Stewart
was
unable
to
find
any
major
breaks
anywhere
in
the
!
system.
"It
must
be
that
the
!
people
have
just
been
drawing
it
i
off
to
keep
their
pipes
from
.
freezing,"
he
concluded.
!
An
urgent
appeal
has
been
I
sent
out
to
citizens
to
use
spar-
both
Vancouver
and
Prinze
1-prt
ends.
Yesterday's
flight
was
cancelled.
Bodies
of
Man,
Woman
Found
Poisoning
Suspected
In
Qualhiaski
Cove
Case
lis
almost
impeiraoie
suiruuuu-lugs,
its
long
distance
from
all
civilization
and
prospects
of
tortuous
hardships
to
prevent
escapes.
Some
who
try
it
are
never
seen
:
again
after
slipping
into
the
jungle.
Am.'rica,
announced
today
that;
a
train
for
the
East,
first
since
the
Ford
Co.
of
Canada
workers
'
Saturday
night,
is
expected
to
will
strike
at
10
p.m.
Saturday
j
get
away
from
Prince
Rupert
to-nlr.ht.
The
executive
board
had
night.
It
had
left
Tuesday
night
Sees
Powder
Keg
in
Suez
Siiay.
lie
is
charged
in
iid-up.
t
t
For
Is
Bey
been
empowered
last
jbunday
to
i
but
was
forced
to
return
from
call
a
legal
Ford
strike
to
back
Tyee,
twenty-five
miles
east.
'
VANCOUVER
-Royal
Canadian
'Ingly
of
water.
Mounted
Police
are
investigating
With
temperatures
getting
tl
.
:
deaths
of
a
man
and
woman
much
milder,
it
is
hoped
this
The
snow
fight
was
delayed
for
a
time
Wednesday
afternoon
IFMAILIA,
Suez
British
forces'
Phillips
Ne
w
President
of
Terrace
Board
its
contract
demands
when
seven
thousand
of
the
local's
9000
membership
voted
by
93
percent
when
a
wing
plow
derailed
on
'
in
Suez
are
sitting
on
a
powder
William
Rock.-y
and
Mrs.
Maria
might
relieve
the
situation.
Boond
whose
bodies
have
been
jjq
hi
ttkh
TODAY
Strikebreakers
I
Refuse
to
Work
majority
for
strike
action
if
nec-
the
icy
track
one
mile
west
ol
!
keg
which
may
blow
up
at
any
i
essary.
j
Terrace
and
had
to
be
shoved
j
tune,
said
a
staff
officer
here!
j
.
i
of
the
line.
It
had
been
coming
,
yesterday.
The
danger
point
isj
(flJi
France
today
fii
rn
warning
to
the
.
(Icm.iiHling
he
help
lounu
in
a
cabin
ai
iuamiasKi
Water
shortage
condition,
Cove,
up
coast
from
here.
which
organ
with
the
cold
wea-
f
i
in
the
seething
I
-
in
ahead
of
a
passenger
train
!
rifjtt
hvrc
in
Ismailia
where
which
was
then
returned
to
Pa-!
Egyptian
Irregulars
are
becom-i
Poisoning
is
suspected
in
the
TERRACE
(Special
to
Daily
,
r
.,
.
,,.
.
LMCr
lias
I1IIL
Ui'i
II
iiiiijivw
"
where
"I'
ti
ll
days
Ofi
-"'e
huhuu
u
anu
uui
vj-uut
increasingly
active.
.News-Harry
Phillips
was
eiec-;
u
,
VL
Ti3
7
less
severe
temperatures
today.
cific.
in;
UV,ii,rli
i-itic
-r,
nkn
li1
mi
claimed
claimed
at
least
I
men
who
wi
re
brought
north
as
Ontario
Governor
fi
ii
ll.iutcdot
The
British
Ai
my
today
blamed
:
ted
president,
oi
the
terrace
ana.
1
"
"0V
In
fact,
City
Engineer
D.
C.
Stew-.
on
the
line,
one
eastbound
at
sabotage
for
two
explasions
-
District
"Board
of
Irade
at
tne
i
"'t
'"""i,,
v:
,
art
savs
"if
anything,
the
situa-
cloque,
French
...
.-
.1
,
L.-i-i
I
I
nmnhl
I
HIVf'P
ll0
n
TP
-
'strikebreakers''
in
the
wage
dispute
on
Alcan
tunnel
construction
at
Kemano
Bay
returned
to
K-Winllsa
and
two
westbound
at,
which
rocked
its
arms
depot
at
annual
meeting
last
mgin,,
sue-:-
i---
-
-
--
Uon
is
wolse
Pacific.
Coal,
which
has
been
;
Abu
Sultan,
midway
between
Is-
'
ceeding
Alex
Gillanders
who
!
mg
on
the
theory
mat
me
atat
ns
The
thrrp
ana
a
Quarter
mil-
OTTAWA
(CP)
ADUointment
ol
I
i
were
the
result
of
a
suicide
pact
j
or
that
it
was
a
cose
of
murdor
Vancouver
wimoui
going
un
uic
I
on
gallons
are
being
drained
daily
from
the
Shawatlan's
Lake
badly
needed
for
the
past
cou-
mailia
and
Fayid.
Last
night,
ferved
for
the
past
year,
pie
of
weeks
at
Prince
Rupert.
;
remains
of
a
home-made
bomb1
John
Kill
was
elected
vicc-i
V,1H
nn
r
,
r.f
t
hn
a
i
nrniflpnt
u-il
h
Duncan
Kprr
sec-
job.
it
is
stated
by
Don
McLeod
Louis
O.
Breithaupt,
01-year-dd
j
of
a
strike
action
committee
who
Liberal
member
of
Parliament
1
I
and
suicide
)
nrral,
called
on
the
1"
tta.
palace,
told
that,
unless
ih
tu
avoid
further
Jl'iTiirh
torccs
will
be
,'jio
take
even
stiffer
isures.
n
have
nislied
heavy
source,
is
a
million
gallons
above
i
..........
i
.fi
fi.,.
Th.
il
.hirh
...
in
hn.
,
W.(n
nnrt
c,
J
NorrinL'ton.l
Mrs.
Boond
was
the
widow
of
a
is
In
the
city.
for
Waterloo
North,
as
lieuten-
a
,,,,
v,uiii
a,.
iii-Ul,
UIIU
a
ULWIIUWl
"
0
i.-v...
j
-
The
imported
miners
refused
i
nnt-covernor
of
Ontario
was
'
left
Jiumxt
for
Prince
Rupert
covered
close
bv
another
shed.
A
I
treasurer.
I
government
fisheries
inspector.
""'
""
l7'L
r.;
;
of
heiriug
The
horlies
were
riLscovered
bv
'.
l
'""V
operations
to
enter
the
tunnels
as
members
announced
today
by
Prime
Mill-!
yesterday
afternoon
owing
to
biK
fire
which
broke
out
was
not
'
-'vnn
new
members
were
eiec-
,
reduction
plants
and
operation
.
.i...
u...i
r.
t..i....i,
.
...
...
ii.
.i
li.,...
i,
1.,
ii,
..i
.
ii
j
c-
ju
it
Havu
r.Riv
.
Ji
ii
.
a
.
i
i
ic
nd
lucsday.
night
m.
MIS.
.
....
i,,,,
nt
iri.iuin.rmi'ii
ui
LM
v
m
ww.
-
.
lstei
oi.
iiauuu
mi
,
oitiuiuupi
.
.
aiui,i
.
Luiiuuini
n
ai
i,m,u
unwi
uumi
iwiu;
uuru
w.
-j,
.
...
ur,m
.
rumthiimlfi
or
an
emergency
siram
powt:r
..
-
,
-,,:,.,,
-T,....
,,r
I
,i,
,..
i,
.
v,.!l.,,l
T.,
I..
IV.
Irnm
l.i
Un.tnVif
rii.rrlJiri
UnsWrO
HTPfl
uo.J.ivo
..u....
u
i.
w
uu
k.
..
w....
....
.
...
,
n
ri
n,.,
plant
by
Northern
B.C.
into
trouble
spots
A
Mc-
'
Cove,
four
miles
east
of
here
on
British
troous
early
today
!
Macklin,
J.
McUonnell,
H
approve
the,
term
ended
last
December,
but:
which
normally
would
have
ar-
Co.,
said
Mr.
Stewart.
have
refused
to
wildcat"
strike.
Oii-i'rira
T.!:nd.
was
extended
brielly.
i
rived
here
tonight.
on-
I.UHIW11..B
tui
,
.
,,,
h..,iin
&
mil
ndence
Horn
Fiance.
"
u,!'".
,
...
..
".
agency
una
now
uivciujhu
a
n,n
ii.
.,i
rn
-..I,,,.,,'
.1,1,1
t
.
halded
another
Egyptian
village
1
Intosh
and
Lionel
Houle.
'
called
Seneifa,
half
way
between
I
Indignation
was
expressed
at
1
Fayid
and
Suez,
searching
for
'
lack
of
action
In
connection
with
j
arms,
ammunition
and
gunmen.!
the
new
post
office
and
wharf
j
They
found
the
village
almost
construction
at
Lakelse
Lake,
i
res
t
ed
but
disarmed
eight
E.
T.
Applewhaita,
MP,
will
be
4
Kcllbia.
about
In
Victoria
RCMP
Superintend
The
company's
hydro
plant
40
dent
D.
W.
Harvison
said:
"At
the
mill's
away
is
still
not
supplying
moment
we
can
only
guess
at
power,
due
to
disrupted
trans-what
happened
but
there
would
mission
lines,
officials
say.
appear
to
be
only
two
altcrna-
Meanwhile,
Mr.
Stewart
is
in
lives.
Until
we
receive
further
t.?niact
with
a
Vancouver
con-
.
o(
here,
have
called
and
aircraft
to
help
borors'
Union
and
the
International
Union
of
Mine,
Mill
and
Smeller
Workers.
An
increase
of
wages
from
$1.60
to
$2.75
Is
being
demanded.
Egyptian
police.
i
communicated
wun.
evidence
there
is
little
to
say
on
suiting
engineer,
Fred
Stewart,
tlic
Tunisians
had
police
station
with
ic
French
forces
say
n
is
obscure
at
Tc-
the
case."
Wismer
Promises
Liquor
Plebiscite
pt
Election
;
VANCOUVKII
(Canadian
Press)
Attorney
;
General
Gordon
S.
Wismer
Wednesday
gave
definite
assurance
of
a
liquor
plebiscite
at
the
next
election.
!"lt
is
felt
that
there
should
be
a
mandate
from
all
'
citizens
on
liquor."
he
said
in
an
interview.
150
miles
lilllt.ll
oi
south
of
Mining
Development
Lagging
Behind
Mineral
Demand
nig!
light
said
WH
iti
'lies
last
in
t
lie
hirnds
to
plan
an
emergency
pumping
arrangement.
Water
now
has
to
be
boosted
from
Shawatlans.
Main
hazard
due
to
lack
of
water
storage
is
fire.
Without
reservoir
storage,
hydrants
will
not
operate.
i
i
of
"un-
i
l.'llll'ilt.H
iiikl
attempt
to
rc-
Massey
Favored
Sees
Volcano
Eruption
in
Alaska
Soon
i
uuler
there
today.
ii.inans
have
been
OTTAWA
(CP)
The
world's
mining
is
latririnir
far
behind
the
demand
for
minerals,
a.
leading
United
States
authority
today
told
the
j
I
(Following
collapse
of
the
:
former
coalition
government,
an
1
early
election
Is
forecast,
possibly
in
June.)
j
.
Mr.
Wismer
said
wording
of
'
the
plebiscite
may
be
left
to
a
li
special
committee
of
the
Legis
More
for
Wheat
And
Eggs
Asked
Still
Must
Prominently
Mentioned
As
New
(ovrnuir-Oriirral
Canadian
Institute
of
Mining
and
Metallurgy.
fiAN
JOSE
cflAi;l.ska
wm
be
Deploring
a
lack
of
"the
cre-i
"
j
the
scene
of
a
major
volcanic
of
Canada
Sub-Zero
eruption
in
the
near
future,
the
atlve
stimulus
of
p
dynamic
portant
producer
of
non-fewous
OTTAWA
-
Indications
are
here
MONTREAL-
Canadian
farm
Glacier
Priest"
predicted
today.
which
he
said
was
.
metals
where
sign.-,
of
scarcity
capitalism
ers
want
higher
prices
for
wheat
Rev.
Bernard
R.
Hubbard,
64,
that
Vincent
Massey
may
succeed
Lord
Alexander
as
Oovernor-
lature.
;
It
probably
will
be
asked
in
a
plebiscite
If
the
citizens
want
1
O
(CP)
Sub-zero
!
in
over
most
of
i
!
General
of
Canada.
His
name
is
ay
after
storms
had
,
the
liquor
laws
widened
to
per
'..mi'
rain
and
snow;.
still
most
prominently
mention-
.,.
nf
hpP1.
an,i
wiim
with
arc
most
ominous.
"In
the
vast
remote
and
unexplored
regions
of
the
great
Shield
she
has
one
of
the
great
potential
metaliferous
resources
of
the
world.
"These
facts,
together
with
Canada's
efficient
mining
indus
famed
for
his
explorations
and
and
eggs.
geological
researches
in
Alaska,
The
Canadian
Federation
of
said
all
signs
were
pointiirg
to
a
Agriculture,
at
its
convention
big
eruption
this
summer
In
the
here
yesterday,
asked
for
an
in-upper
part
of
the
Alaskan
pen-
crease
in
or
the
dropping
of
the
insula
fixed
price
on
wheat.
He
noted
the
reeion
is
sparsely
An
increase
from
3!lc
to
44c
of
responsible
lor
previous
mineiai
discoveries,
Elmer
W.
Pehrson,
chief
of
the
foreign-metals
section
of
the
United
States
Bureau
of
Mines,
said
Canada
nevertheless
seems
destined
for
a
leading
role
In
world
mineral
affairs.
'Mr.
Pehrson
led
a
symposium,
entitled
"Canada's
Place
in
the
lions
of
the
country,
jed.
i
meals
or
whether
the
sale
of
all
arcs
dropped
sharply
i
lie
Is
the
former
Canadian
i
llmu)rs
should
.be
allowed
in
irus.
Inland
British
High
Commissioner
In
London.
PO(ktail
bars
of
hotels.
Yukon
and
Northern:
Lord
Alexander,
is
has
been
t)ip
envemment
now
retails
populated
and
said
danger
to
the
support
price
on
eggs
was
try
that
Is
now
beginning
to
as
reported
in
recent
days,
is
to
be-
.
,,.....1
tauor
nm
beer
through
its
asKCd
in
anuLiii-i
icsuiuiiu".
in
lhe
own
stores.
Taverns
are
permit-
sert
itself
in
other
parts
of
the
j
life
will
be
small,
globe
and
Its
business
climate
iiai
is
tailing
in
coastal
come
ueience
minister
lumbia."
British
government.
Ik,
jllM
t
i
ted
to
sell
only
beer.
which
at
least
recqgnizes
some:
of
the
realistic
facts
of
mining!
life
indicate
that
Canada
is
des-
1
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Canadian
Homes
Urqed
pprfv
Georne
Mineral
World,"
theme
of
the
CIMM's
4th
annual
convention.
"One
logical
conclusion
from
the
present
state
of
world
mineral
affairs,"
he
said,
"Is
that
at
present
we
arc
living
on
the
fat
accumulated
in
the
form
of
mineral
districts
discovered
and
developed
in
a
happier
day
of
unimpeded
free
enterprise."
lined
for
a
leading
role
In
world
mineral
affairs."
bj-ti
lifiimri'i
.
1
B('urll"v
S.
II.
Jlillllill
To.
I.tll-la
"'ruin
ni
Action
freed
"
""
-
w
-
-
!"
I
Utilities
Head
TOKONTO
VANCOlVIOIt
!f
elit
ruction
Imlnslrv
ATTO
RN
V.
Y
-(
K
N
K
RAL
WISMK.K
.
.
.
Promises
Liquor
Plebiscite
.20
American
Standard
I'ffi'll
Tin.
r-iiniiih.in
11
L
r
I
n
t
c
VICTORIA
(P
Ex-Mayor
Percy
Alhona
...
Aiimaaue
Beattie
Bevrourt
A
'
m
Association
on
lik
lirnprl
lViut
mnrn
Record
for
Pulp
Output
.10
.21
.19
.72
.18
Oeoige
ot
Victoria
has
been
op
TjUnited
States
Synopsis
'fliuill
in
Cunada.
pointed
permanent
chairman
o
Stressing
that
known
and
developed
world
resources
of
some
minerals,
particularly
metals,
are
unable
to
supply
current
civilian
and
military
needs,
he
said
that
"even
should
lasting
peace
be
realized
suddenly,"
the
demand
Warm
Warm
nioislgilr
nioislgilr
is
is
surging
surging
ovei
over
Buffalo
Canadian
1
"siiftiiKin
adopted
at
the
I
"iM.iii,
s
annual
nieetlnir
I
the
British
Columbia
coasl
and
the
Public.
Utilities
Commission,
11
was
announced
today.
Bralorne
5.90
B
It
X
03
Cariboo
Quartz
1.15
Congress
00
Cronin
Babine
-55
Giant
Mascot
98
Indian
Mines
22
'2
Pend
Oreille
8.50
-
Pioneer
1
84
premier
Border
32
2
Frivateer
08
Consul.
Smellers
197.00
Con
west
3
80
Donakla
47
'u
iiiaii'deral
government
to
ti'inix'iatures
win
imw
iui
oii-
hun,.
ii,,,i
,
!lv
todav.
Snow
has
changed
to
Investments
To
Continue
f
!
i.OOO
to
125,000
dwell-i
ral"
alne
the
south
coast.
In
the
naWSOn
Creek
';4.1d
normally
L'JZZ
St".
conditions
will
persist
most
ol
as
a
minimum
na-
MONTREAL
QiE.
J.
Thorn,
munager
of
pulp
sales.
Howard
Smith
Paper
Mills
Ltd.,
said
Wednesday
that
Canadian
ground
wood
pulp
production
of
i:i4.4()0
tons
In
1951
exceeded
all
previous
records.
M
.
Thorn,
also
chairman
of
the
mechanical
pulp
section
of
the
1
"l&i't
dllliniT
1
!)!!!
This
i
will
continue.
"If
part
of
the
energy
now
be-I
ing
expended
for
the
destructive
purposes
of
war
be
diverted
to
(the
constructive
development
of
!
the
so-called
backward
areas
the
j
possibilities
of
mineral
consump-I
tion
are
enormous."
Reeves
MacDonuld
6
25
water
v-risis
Plant
Burns
vilh
.some
82,000
mills
today.
The
cold
air
will
retreat
very
slowly
from
the
Interior,
although
temperatures
will
be
generally
a
little
higher
In
all
regions.
VANCOUVER
A
Vancouver
invesl
ni'ent
broken
said
Wednesday
that
United
SUilcs
investment
in
British
Columbia
would
'l
0,000
In
19f0.
Wat
ion
noted
that
the
luig
section
of
the
Canadian
Pulp
&
Paper
Assoela-
Many
believed
that
current
continue
despite
the
movement
en
H"P.O
04
Sheep
Creek
1.68
Silbak
Premier
'
.52
Taku
River
00
Vananda
10
Salmon
Gold
04
Spud
Valley
10
Silver
Standard
2.40
Western
Uranium
,315
SI10W
wm
beconlc
mowery
w-eiinui.it
"
induslrv
Industry
wim
was
n
oper-
v
i,
M,.
1..11..,
i
morrow.
DAWSON
CREEK
Fire
last
night
destroyed
Dawson
Creek's
water
pumping
station.
The
reservoir,
fortunately,
is
full
but
chiens
have
been
warned
not
to
let
their
laps
run
in
spite
of
sub-
prices
did
not
meet
all
the
costs
tion,
told
the
association's
an-of
discovering,
developing
and
nual
meeting
here
that
1951
was
of
the
Canadian
dollar
to
near
par
with
the
Amviean.
P-'al
"notwilhsliindlnff
extracting
new
mineral
re-
the
filth
consecutive
year
that
(iALK
WARNING
'"
supply
situutlon.'
h.
J.
Bird,
president
of
H.
J.
'
sources.
This
situation
could
not
(.round
wood
nulls
in
yunaua
Eldona
18
East
Sullivan
9
10
Giant
Yellowknife
12.00
God's
Lake
37
Hardroek
114
Harricana
1
H'
va
IO'b
Juliet
Quebec
..
48
Little
Long
Lac
07
Lvnx
!.
14
McRenzie
Red
Lake
41
McLeod
CiH
ksiiutt
2.74
Monela
.
3ii
Negus
.66
Noranda
81
50
Louvitourt
25
Pickle
Crow
1.60
San
Antonio
2
50
fii'iuilor
Rouyn
18'i
Shcrrit
Gordon
4.50
Steep
Rock
7.15
Silver
Miller
1.53
Upper
Canada
1
66
Golden
Manitou
6.90
North
Coast
Res
ion
Oalo
-in
weather,
wnrnliu.'
continued.
Snow
today
Rlrrl
.
r
lust
rPl.11rm.rl
fr.un
a
'asv
sooner
or
ratui
so
j
,
nan
ummw-ii
"""
".
was
Oils
,
.,
.
,
..
.
.
i
would
"have.to
reckon
with
con-!
cords.
The
1951
increase
visit
New
York,
said
Ameri-,
to
rciatwe
prices
4
above
sitlel..lbv
nll,ncr
about.
5
percent
iDHS
-
the
Anglo
Canadian
9.35
A
P
Con
55
Prosecution
if
No
Snow
Clearing
January
25,
1952
cans
are
alert
to
this
province's
j
.,lui
other
Incentives"
to
stimu-
record
year
or
I!).i0.
I
I
Investment
opportunities.
late
mining.
He
said
thai
approximately
78
i
"Tin.
American
investor"
he'
Assuming
a
long-time
seller's
po'ent
of
the
surplus
ground
I
changing
to
rain
and
snow
mixed
this
afternoon.
Intermittent
ruin
tonight
and
Friday
In
south
portion
and
rain
or
wet
snow
north
portion.
A
little
mildei.
Winds
easterly
(35i,
decrcaslns
Calinont
2-30
C
fi
E
18.50
Central
Leduc
3.10
Home
Oil
16.90
Mercury
26
0:22
18
4
fi-et
11:54
22.2
feet
5:.r3
8.5
feet
18:
43
1.5
feet
'
VANCOUVER
Special
instruc-
said,
"is
primarily
interested
in
:
market
in
minerals,
Canada
s
the
soundness
of
a
company
and
'
place
in
the
mineral
world
would
w
puip
01
an
grades
avauaoiei
for
sale
in
19.rl
was
exported
to,
the
United
Slates
and
fifteen)
to-
lions
were
issued
to
the
polite
to
20
this
afternoon.
Lows
-1
in.
nmsneetji
nrosncets."
"
'
1
oe
"even
even
origntc
oiigntcr.
lis
future
todav
to
taKe
action
agaiusi
The
re-!
i
night
lllUilt
and
U11U
highs
tllKim
tomorrow
Wll'l"""'
a-
Hr
sairi
thnt.
tho
former
sll"ht
"Canada
Is
already
the
world's
percent
went
overseas
:.
...
,
.!.!
n,
jitfcupt.
A
Prince
arrived
in
I
Port
Hardy
and
Sandspit,
'
34
firms
tailing
to
cicar
Okalta
26
1
Pac'fic
Pete
4.20
j
Royal
Canadian
23!
I
city
n
the
ana
H
.....ii,,
wu.s
ui
of
a."
snow
by
j
10
a.m.
each
i
,
premium
on
American
dollars
icaiiing
supplier
01
seveitu
uiniinuiK
.
pc.
...
.........
nii.ioi.,iB
sh.
i
on
im-'nitxri
in
Hip
Ciinnriiiin
market.
Hrlnce
Oeorse-Hnri
40:
Prince
Rupert,
32
1
was
uiuy
a
uiuiui
iiu;i,oi.
j
"'b
v
mm.
..v.
.
wr-"''ii
fi'oui
Vuncuuvur,
37.
.
t
f
J