1
I
4
:
,ovir;ClAL
4.
v
-i
',5
I
1
LlfeJIAHI
LINARY
1
ORMES
VH
"Ui
DRUGS
t
.
1
t
DAILY
DELIVERY
Rhone
81
1
'
.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Fublished
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pocific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Greot
Northwest"
VOL.
XLI.
No.
34
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
FEBRUARY
9,
1952
TEN
CENTS
(including
comic
section)
CABS
fl(
DISPATC
HED
pi
a
jissiajn
Bases
Bi
llriliri
0)
f-fKt
Friday
Full
Holiday
Warning
of
Secret
Red
Attempt
Sounded
WINNIPEG
(CP)
A
warning
that
Russia
secretly
might
attempt
to
establish
rocket
launching
bases
orbomber
refuelling
stations
in
Canada's
Arctic
wastes
was
made
Friday
by
Colonel
L.
B.
Ho
Holiday
In
Britain
Best
Tribute
to
King
Is
"Carry
On"
LONDON
(CP)
Advice
against
a
general
suspension
of
work
or
closing
of
schools
February
lb,
the
funeral
day
of
the
King,
has
been
given
by
Queen
Elizabeth'
ministers,
it
was
disclos
VICTORIA
(CP)
Next
Friday,
the
King's
funeral
day,
will
definitely
be
a
full
genera)
holiday
throughout
Biit-l.sh
Columbia.
The
necessary
order-in-council
will
be
passed
next
week.
Workers
who
are
obliged
to
work
iiext
Friday
must
be
paid
holiday
overtime
rates
of
pay.
Allen,
army
chief
of
staff
of
the
prairie
command.
a
service
uoionci
Alien
vum
ed
Friday
night
in
a
statement
from
the
Home
Secretary.
Observance
of
two
minutes'
club
that
Canada
should
never
neglect
her
Arctic
defences,
even
though
it
might
be
considered
unlikely
Russia
would
attack
from
the
north
in
the
event
of
'
"
"
war.
.
He
doubted
if
Russia
would
".
..
'jr.
-.
1
I
Protests
at
Assessments
.silence
throughout
the
land
is
suggested
'instead
by
Queen
Elizabeth
as
a
mark
of
respect
Passing
of
Hce!
Jones
'
for
the
memory
of
the
late
(King.
p.imo
lanrp-stzed
changes
in
(In
Ottawa
it
was
learned
at
this
years
business
property
ever
try
full
scale
invasion
Dy
the
way
of
Alaska,
except
as
a
way
of
pinning
down
armies
and
equipment
needed
in
Europe.
well-known
Prince
Rupert
the
Prinme
Minister's
office
that
assessments
were
proposed
nere
resident
who
operated
the
city'
Canada
would
not
rescind
her.
nrtav
er
news
stana
lor
uie
past
proclamation
declaring
reu.
ja
Four
aldermen
and
Mayor
t
n
years,
died
last
night
In
the
general
mourning.
Officials
here
Harold
Whalen
expect
to
sit
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital,
believe
that
the
British
decision
Eeverai
days
on
the
court
of
re-He
was
Noel
Lewis
Jones,
58,
Is
presumably
taken
because
she
vi;.jon
Which
opened
yesterday
to
1233
Water
Street.
He
had
been
needs
every
full
day
of
produc-
rcar
29
anneals
against
increased
-
WEATHER
-
Synopsis
Moist
and
a
little
colder
air
Is
moving
into
British
Columbia
behind
a
Pacific
storm
which
is
now
moving
eastward
through
the
Koobenays.
A
few
showers
will
persist
In
coastal
areas
today
but
intervals
of
sunshine
are
to
be
expected
in
nearly
all
in
Frinw
Rupert
20
years
arid
10
tion
she
can
get
to
correct
her
1952
assessments
of
$360,500
years
ago
purchased
the
old
worsening
financial
position.
In
against
improvements.
Little's
News
Stand,"
fir
in
the
Victoria,
it
is
stated
the
federal
Nine
appeals
were
heard
yes-city,
proclamation
should
cover
the
ter(jay
morning
and
court
re-mrn
in
Wales,
Mr.
Jones
came
province.
Places
of
business
and
gume(j
again
in
the
afternoon
to
niMm
iLr
'
V
-
-
1
'
to
Canada
47
years
ago.
He
first
amusement
may
close
or
open
hear
more.
No
decisions
were
arrived
at
Lloydminster
and
although
it
is
not
clear
yet
what
handed
down
yesterday.
They
!
spent
several
years
farming.
He
j
the
ruling
may
be
under
the
Fac-
have
been
reserved
to
the
next
came
from
the
prairies
to
Queen
tones
Act.)
sitting,
which
likely
will
be
on
Tomorrow
will
see
a
return
of
Palace
Old,
middle-aged
and
young
(there
is
a
baby
in
the
perambulator
at
left.
I
early
arrivals
are
shown
gathering
outside
the
Paiace
gates.
CP
PHOTO)
Charlotte
Islands
and
thence
to
Monday.
strong
winds
and
rain
to
the
S
MOURN
KINO
In
sorrow
as
in
Joy
loyal
Britons
vrty
Hun
to
Buckingham
Palace.
Early
Wednesday
when
news
came
of
the
dfath
of
the
king,
shocked,
-.nbelieving
Londoners
made
their
familiar
way
to
the
Most
of
the
appeals
are
made
COast
as
another
Pacific
storm
by
owners
of
apartment
and
moves
inland.
A
little
precipi-
Prince
Rupert.
His
wife
predeceased
him
two
years
ago.
Surviving
are
a
son,
David,
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
a
brother,
E.
S.
Jones,
with
the
Public
Works
Department,
Victoria.
Mr.
Jones
was
known
for
his
dry
One
Killed
in
Labrador
Crash
OTTAWA
fH
Pnl
Ci
W
Healv
rooming
house
blocks
and
business
blocks.
Only
four
appeals
are
from
residents
on
homes.
Following
is
the
list
ot
ap
tation
Is
also
forecast
for
central
and
northern
Interior
tomorrow.
Temperatures
will
once
again
continue
mild
as
the
air
flow
per
I
f
King's
Body
Quietly
Awaits
State
Tributes
Next
Week
pro
or
peals.
(1951
assessment
given
In
Swans
For
Elizabeth
aged
31,
of
Hill
End,
Alberta,
was
br5ks
sists
from
the
Pacific.
Forecast
North
coast
region
Cloudy
with
a
few
showers
along
the
W.
D.
Griffiths,
home
($1,260)
blment
humor
and
felt
at
home
in
his
newsstand
where
ncie
he
lie
could
uuuiu
"study
ai.uU,
killed
and
four
other
persons
1952
assessment
$1,260.
ril
lr,i,,rort
when
SANDTUNGIIAM
(Canadian
Press)
In
the
people"
as
he
often
said.
He
had
s,
,'
...
ew
,
.
National
Trust
Co.
Ltd.
Can-
mainland
until
midday
otherwise
been
in
failing
health
since
last
'
.
.
,k
Ff
f
adian
Bank
of
Commerce
Bid.
sunny
today.
Cloudy
tonight
and
Queen
Elizabeth
darkened
hush
of
a
little
country
church,
villager
VICTORIA
P
enrolment
to
date
In
a.s
recorded
in
Jan-
summer
when
he
went
away
for
f,
Bav
Labrador
yesterday
($5,800);
1952
assessment
$14,400.
tomorrow.
Rain
overnight
and
treatment.
He
returned
to
Prince
1
sra
VM.,inliiirt'i.r.
rpnnrt.
John
Moritz,
home
($2,500);
Sunday
morning.
Occasional
r"'rr'vf
r'rS:!
and
farmers,
carpenters
and
woodsmen
today
filed
c
ppiiK
lijrure
01
1.101
ted
at
last
night
sibla.
:
in
reverent
last
resnt'CL
nasi,
uit
tdiiuie-m,
uici
ui
a,
""7'
eri
todav
1
1952
assessment
$2,500.
I
showers
thereafter.
Little
change
'
an(i
Kln
George
Winds
west
T-
K
Pryslav'
in
temperature.
The
iniured
Include
Sauadron
eldLjes
3T
1952
south
(15.
this
eve..-
t
P
covne
swan
Kooms
($6,000,;
assessment,
(15)
teday,
ri
meet
mir
This
s
nn
I
The
EracMUl
Diros,
native
w
...
-
-
-----
-
-
.6
i?d
his
news
stand
dally.
!'P'1
V
N5'-.
'"
tni'r
1
'
''..1
'.'Hi";
1
w,
n
V
it.
.
t
v
-
.4
'
y
tut
k'
f
'....
"o
f"
'
"
'
W"
'.'
y
S
It
V,
:
1
'v
X
(
1
e-
i
j
V
l!
i
,
-r
1
J
1
l
1
UT).
1
1
.
Tr
tii'iW"
'
'Ht
1'
J
it.
'
IRi
-
'
.
'
.
,
if.,
.
.
t
tiJ'.
't
IV,;-
S18.900.
ing.
Increasing
tonight
to
soutn-
River,
Manitoba,
captain
of
the
f
lift
over
the
same
North
America,
were
trapped
King.
vt-ar
'
1
Friday
by
D.
A.
Munro
and
R.
H.
The"
plain
open
coffin,
bearing
k'hUs
in
District
No
i
MacKay
of
the
Canada
Wild
Life
the
body
of
King
George
VI,
lies
Lake,
200
treaties
before
a
silver
'
a
iniir
outside
schools
1
Service
at
Lonesome
across
of
the
oldest
schools
miles
upcoast
from
Vancouver,
altar
in
the
Sixteenth
Century
craft.
He
was
active
in
the
Anglican
Church
and
formely
in
the
Boy
Scout
movement.
Funeral,
in
charge
of
B.C.
Undertakers,
will
be
announced.
"Papa
From
Ullibet"
Fhilpott.
Evitt
&
Co.
Ltd.,
pre-1
east
(40)
over
open
waters,
shift-mises
($10,000);
1952
assessment
ing
to
southwest
(25)
Sunday
$22,600.
'
morning.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
crew
members
escaped
Two
Injury.
A.
Holbrook,
home
($1,200);
tomorrow
at
Port
Hardy,
bana-
spit
and
Prince
Rupert,
35
and
45.
FRASER
VALLEY
GIRL
KILLED
NEW
WF:TM1I4STER
CP)
1
located
at
Port
Simp-
j
'S'
d
December
31
when
dwindled
to
six
stu-
j
c
veral
months.
i
is
last
month
s
en-
j
;id
attendance
break-
The
nuiuers
nave
oitii
iii-ic
greysLune
w
wv.
......
j
a
week
fixing
traps
for
the
cap-
Magdalene
not
far
from
the
1
ture
of
birds
from
the
100
trump-
country
home
where
the
Kingj
eters
wintering
on
Lonesome
died
in
his
sleep
Wednesday.
Lake.
j
Soft
light
flicks
from
fourj
The
swans
will
be
sent
to
Quwn
candles,
ensconced
at
each
cor-;
F.lizabeth
and
the
Duke
of
Ed-
ner
of
the
coffin.
I
I
1:4
Jean
Campbell,
aged
18,
Bur-
1952
assessment
$4,000.
E.
Carlson,
Steele
Block
($6,700)
1952
assessment
$13,200.
W.
H.
Shortridge,
home
($1,400)
1952
assessment
$3,500.
How
Guey,
Grand
Cafe
($9,200)
1952
assessment
$21,800.
W.
J.
Alder
Alder
Block
($7,000);
1952
assessment
$26,400.
Eleanor
Hill,
business
block.
SANDRINGHAM
"
A
white
wreath
"To
Papa
from
Lillibet"
lay
on
the
head
of
the
hand-carved
coffin
of
King
George
VI
t
iriay.
"Lillibet"
was
the
pet
name
lhat
Elizabeth's
father
had
given
her
when
she
was
a
little
girl
but
the
name
was
always
confined
to
the
family
circle."
Taverns
to
Be
Closed
VICTORIA
(CP)
Beer
parlors
and
liquor
stores
in
British
Columbia
will
be
closed
next
Friday
on
the
day
of
the
King's
funeral.
Mercy
Flight
To
Naas
River
inburgh
as
a
memento
01
tne
rova,
coupie's
visit
10
British
Columbia
in
October.
;
quitlam,
was
killed
when
a
car
smashed
into
a
stationary
bon
car.
Her
three
companions,
Lillian
Iverson,
19;
Helen
Renta,
22.
and
Jeanette
Kerak,
20,
were
seriously
injured.
Enrolment.
517
292
281
Four
gamekeepers
ironi
uie
e
state
clad
in
green
buckskin
j
jackets
of
ancient
foresters
stand
silent
in
a
guard
of
honor.
The
Royal
Standard
lies
drap-
j
A
mercy
flight
teft
this
morn
Third
Avenue
($1,730);
1952
as-
.ird
Av.
At.
i
;
481
268!
267
j
350;
31'
13,
80
31
1
sessment
$8,250.
ing
for
Canyon
City,
up
the
Naas
River,
to
bring
to
Prince
Rupert
Meverhoff
Trust,
Benson
Blk
ed
on
the
coffin
which
bore
a
silver
plate
engraved
"Albert
Frederick
George
Windsor.
Born
Build
For
War,
ti
Kton
nd
rd
371
33
14
84
35
($3,700);
1952
assessment
$7,200.1
General
Hospital
a
young
boy.
Fish
Worth
68
Million
A.
and
H.
A.
MacKenzie,
Victory
I
He
is
Chester
Rush,
reported
to
Cafe
1
$2,600);
1952
assessment
.be
seriously
ill
with
appendicitis.
$7,800.
Indian
Agent
F.
Earl
Anfield
A.
and
H.
A.
MacKenzie,
Bowl-
dispatched
the
QCA
plane
which
j
1895.
Died
1952
"
I
The
still
air
in
the
litUe
;
church
Is
fragrant
from
wreaths
:
,if
Mlhes
of
the
valley,
roses,
car-
Railway
Unions
Out
For
35c
Wage
Hike
Next
Year
OTTAWA
(Canadian
Press)
Railway
unions
Koreans
Urged
her
Deep
t
ing
Alleys
($6,000);
1952
assess-
S
being
flown
by
Pilot
Boo
K.C1-
krl.
nations,
hyacinths
ajiu
appiej
TOKYO
North
Korean
VICTORIA
(CP)
Total
mar
ment
$28,000
sey.
"'
Canyon
City
is
80
airmilcs
northeast
of
Prince
Rupert.
ed
value
value
of
of
British
British
Coiumoia
Loiumuia
.
bocl
of
the
King
wU1
lie
North
are
coiiii:
to
make
hettv
wage
demands
on
the
rail
iSAp
Here
J.
M.
Bennet,
home
($4,030);
1952
assessment
$4,030.
J
L.
and
A.
Blain.
Seaview
ways
when
current
contracts
are
opened
tor
nego-
fisheries
products
in
lw
n
state
in
the
little
church
unr;
Korean
defence
minster,
urging
amounted
to
$68,821,358
a
$12,-
til
Monday.
Then
it
wiU
be
taken
,
K
build
up
tneir
war
d
deeibca
ship'
will!
Apts
($6,830);
1952
assessment
assessment
$25,000.
$18,900.
I
B.C.
Packers
Ltd
by
special
train
to
London
ior
po,pnlial
or
possible
future
airltiation
tnis
summer,
expectations
are
too
mat
ine
'
lis
port
next
week
al-
waterfront
1952
assess
710,408
increase
over
1949,
annual
report
of
the
provincial
Department
of
Fisheries
showed
yestci-
H.
E.
Blair,
home"
($1,850);
1952
:
property
ioj3,uuui
its
last
lying-in-state
in
wisi-.
baUles
and
air
strikes
at
the
minster.
I
united
Nations-held
Korean
ter-
Ql'EEN
COMES
HOME
!
ritory.
ment
$385,000.'
unions
will
press
for
a
speedier
showdown
than
last
time
when
the
dispute
dragged
out
for
fifteen
months
before
climaxing
in
the
general
railway
strike
of
into
Pilnee
Rupert
will
be
the
Greek
own-ma-regLstercd
Geoi'RC
which
is
due
on
Feb-witli
cargo
of
sulphur
Thv
25-year-Old
Queen
camc
came;
Ai
Korenns
must
strive
to
step
home
at
last
to
her
(lead
falnei
....
thcir
wJr
potential,
he
said.
day.
I
Principal
species
were:
Salmon,
$48,701,583.
,
Herring,
$9,313,447.
Halibut.
5.551.53!)
Tf
is
lor
Columbia
Cellu-
assessment
$1,850.
Dave
Zille,
Helgerson
Block
($10,000)
;
1952
assessment
$35,000
G.
H.
Bales,
Angus
Courts
($6.500i;
1952
assessment
$9,180.
G.
H.
Eales,
Angus
Apartments
($8,200);
1952
assessment
S1C.600.
Nick
and
Bessie
Powluckl,
Westholme
Rooms
($5,620);
1952
Northern
Properties
Ltd.,
Elizabeth
Apt.
($40,0001;
1952
assessments
$153,600.
Lee
Key
Sun,
Blain
Bros.
Store
($5,000);
1952
assessment
$12,600.
Heilbroner
Estates,
business,
block.
Third
Ave.
and
Fourth
St.
($2,800);
1952
assessment
$12,700.
al
dusK
yesieraay
bilci
picuS-ing
faithful
sovereignty
and
being
proclaimed
throughout
the
land.
mill
at
Watson
Island.
(Icepsea
vessel
coming
August
1950.
Best
Information
now
Is
that
the
railways
will
be
confronted
with
an
initial
demand
for
an
increase
of
about
35
cents
an
f
1
'
;
-ii-'-fstaBaKtwR
.
YVC;
;;.v'
1
!t
W
is
the
Japanese
Atasu
There
were
12,159
persons
em-
Composed
but
misty-
eyed,
ro
if
on
Wednesday
to
load
I
nloved
in
catching
and
landing
P)i.,hlV,
..rpfir,,!
hPr
widowed
'f
p
fish.
i
r.,.
,u,i,i.
v,,.r
iitpr
and
her
two
hour
for
non-operating
employees,
those
who
do
not
actually
run
trains,
when
the
talks
start
in
early
July.
Since
current
contracts
took
TODAY'S
STOCKS
at
Prices
Coming
Down
.(1'uurtrsv
S.
I.
Juhnston
Co.
I.tl.i.
'"file
(lianije
in
1
1
Rupert
So
Ear
Producers'
Association
to
ask
the
childf-en
with
embraces
and
kisses.
Then
she
walked
to
the
bedroom
where
lay
her
father.
Soon
after
the
body
of
the
dead
sovereign
was
wheeled
slowly
to
the
church
250
yards
away.
Along
the
"King's
Walk,"
.so
called
because
It
was
one
of
his
favorite
paths
for
strolling,
went
a
little
band
of
mourners.
The
King's
piper
preceded
the
coifln.
From
his
bagpipe
came
effect
September
1,
1950,
,
the
union's
estimate
that
the
cost
of
living
has
outstripped
rail-(
way
wages
by
17
cents
a
hour.
federal
government
for
a
floor
1
The
present
basic
pay
is
l.a
I
E
UI.(;k
HERE
v
from
Prince
Rupert
shops
today
elicited
'"million
that,
while
'
.Tn
a
slight
weak-
an
hour.
Another
request
of
the
railway
unions
this
year
may
be
for
ap
f
some
cuts,
there
has
11
much
change
In
local
Ws
during
the
"past
plication
of
a
grand
formula
01
uniqn
security.
This
calls
for
payment
of
union
dues
by
persons
ouUlde
the
union
who
benefit
from
concessions
negotiated
m
ice
for
producers
of
28
cents
ai
pound
for
dressed
pork
carcass-basis
Winnipeg
with
differentials
between
markets
based
on
transportation
and
other
costs.
Some
meat
packers
claim
con-'
sumer
resistance
is
partly
responsible
for
the
drop
in
beef
prices.
Women
buyers
won't
pay
$$1.39
a
pound
for
sirloin
steak.
The
price
Is
believed
the
highest
In
Canada.
The
price
in
Halifax
Friday
was
$1.29,
10c
less
than
two
weeks
ago.
At
Vancouver
sirloin
steak
ks.
However,
expr.cta-"ial
some
downward
the
saddest
of
Highland
laments,
"The
Flowers
of
the
Forest."
'
'
Behind
the
coffin
walked
the
Queen
and
her
mother,
heavily
veiled,
arm
in
arm.
Then
came
Princess
Margaret
and
the
Ekike
uf
Edinburgh
followed
by
a
few
others
of
the
royal
entourage.
F
ill
become
apparent
""K
uie
next
week.
by
the
unions.
The
railways
customarily
extend
union-won
benefits
to
around
70,000
unorganized
TORONTO
'
Athona
-OS
Aumaque
22
Bevcourt
74
BuHalo
Canadian
23
C
M
&
S
-42
'i,
Conwest
.
3.85
Donalda
48
Eldona
-20
East
Sullivan
8.90
Giant
Yellowknife
1120
God's
Lake
.38
Hardrock
13
Harrlcana
,
13?i
Heva
10
Jollet
Quebec
48
Little
Long
Lac
69
Lynx
14
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.00
McKennie
Red
Lake
43
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.74
Moneta
37
Negus
,
.67
Noranda
83.90
.
Louvicourt
31
Pickle
Crow
1.58
San
Antonio
2.45
Senator
Rouyn
17
Sherritt
Gordon
4.45
Steer
Rwk
'
89
1
j
VANCOUVER
'
American
Standard
26
Bralorne
6
00
B
R
X
-04
Cariboo
Quartz
123
Congress
OS
Cronln
Babine
52
Giant
Mascot
.:.:..'...
.96
Indian
Mines
23
Pend
Oreille
8.75
.
Pioneer
2
10
Premier
Border
35
Privateer
09
Vj
Reno
,
-"''a
Sheep
Creek
.1-68
Silbak
Premier
-62
Taku
River
06
Vananda
19V4
Salmon
Gold
04
Silver
Standard
2.47
Western
Uranium
3.45
Oils
A
P
Con
55
Calmont
2.18
C
Si
E
-
17.50
Central
Leduc
........
$
05
Mercury
-
28
Okalta
-
4-50
Pacific
Pete
12
50
Royal
Canadian
2it
f"'U
'...
nl,.v
hnf
'l!
"ess
than
it,
rilH
woks
aim
Rn
rf
1.
1
which
cost
$1.18
a
fortnight
ago!
J
"a
cuen
DV
snmo
can
now
be
bought
for
$1
05.
.'re
wi'sumer
resistance
Funeral
To
Be
Televised
'"i-
surplus.
v..
Short
rib
roasts
sold
for
72
cents
a
fortnight
ago
against
89
cents
two
weeks
ago.
Schools
Close,
7is
Said
Now
VICTORIA
H
It
was
announced
today
that
government
offices
'si-to-coast
survey
Frl-nudiai,
Press
found
"
Prices
of
beef
in
re-
much
as
17
cents
ner
LONDON
H
King
George's
funeral
probably
will
be
filmed
and
televised,
and
the
film
will
reach
the
United
States
within
24
hours.
The
News
Chronicle
said
Friday
plans
of
the
BBC
to
televise
TIDES
-
-
Sunday,
February
10,
1952
1
wucr
grarlo
t...
OLDEST
DENTIST
At
89
Dr.
W.
T.
McGorman
of
Port
Arthur,
Out.,
beloved
thv
oldest
practising
dentist
in
Canada,
says
he
is
"not
going
to
retire
for
awhile."
Born
in
St.
Mary's,
Ont.,
he
started
practising
59
years
ago
and
came
to
Port
Arthur
In
1906.
He
still
prefers
the
old-time
dental
engine,
operated
by
foot
treadle,
shown
at
lower
fright,
to
the
electrically-operated
machine
tCP
PHOTO)
"
1UU1
less
expensive
cuU.
High
1:30
18
9
feet
i
and
schools
will
close
on
uie
I
King's
funeral
day,
next
Friday.
!
Earlier
in
the
week,
it
hacj
been
j
stated
that
the
schools
would
stay
open.
.
.
1,1
Purk
mav
WnL
t
13:13
20.5
feet
7
7
feet
i
the
solemn
procession
must
be
2.9
leet
approved
by
yueen
Elizabeth.
IL
n
i
queers
taking
Low
7:16
caused
Ontario
Ho
19:41