PROVINCIAL;
ORSOW'S
TWlllZZAi
LIT
.'IDES
W
26,
1M
ROYAL
CANADIAN
SEA
CADETS
PARADE
THURSDAY'S
NAVY
DRILL
BALL
Recruits
must
be
14
years
old.
"Building
Citizenship"
cUi
Time
i
Published
of
Canada's
VOL.
XLI1I,
No.
71
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
MARCH
25,
1954
.
to
the
Great
Northwest''
'
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
lfi!Pfelffl
To
Mi
u
Pff
ME
s
Laurie,
Moore
Rinks
Capture
Trophies
Southern
Project
To
Start
This
Year
VICTORIA
(CP)
A
multi-million-dollar
shot
in
the
arm
for
British
Columbia's
"White
Elephant"
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway
is
proposed
by
the
provincial
government,
r
'
:
j
v
f
President
of
the
Prince
Jiupert
curling
club,
Jack
Laurie,
had
a
dream
come
true
last
night
when
in
a
thrilling
13-end
final
match
he
edged
out
Bob
Rudderham's
rink
11-9
to
capture
the
Superior
Auto
trophy
competition,
Event
B
in
the
six-day
Third
Annual
Prince
Rupert
bonspieL
!
.
The
record
crowd
watching
,
i
-
'
the
three
finals
last
night
saw
sentcd
the
Laurie
rink
of
Jerry
Neely
Moore's
rink
turn
back
Lemlre,
Ben
Skalmerud
and
Sev
a
determined
late-game
drive
Dominato
with
the
Superior
by
Prince
George's
Clint
Geddes:Auto
trophy
and
first
prizes
of
KIOHT-KNOKR
won
by
the
Bill
Stewart
Phone
Workers
Not
To
Suffer
From
Transfer
bonspiel
this
week,
is
.
shown
Parker,
In
tryli-g
to
cut
Premier
Bennett
announced
I
in
the
legislature
Wednesday
i
night
the
government
proposes
to
wipe
out
interest
that
has
been
pyramiding
on
the
railway's
debt
to
the
province
for
40
years.
The
premier
did
not
give
the
interest
figure
but
the
annual
statement
for
the
year
ending
Dec.
31,
1953,
tabled
by
him
,
rm
m
wmuu
ciiarincu
circic.
Parker,
Tom
Prokopow
and
Bill
...v
u,,.o,;Brluin
tsoiumoia
wont
suner
Union
Calls
Abolition
Its
and
personal
incomes
over
$10,000
a
year,
The
convention
went
on
rec-i.H
ord
as
welcoming
the
abolition
of
B.C.
Hospital
Insurance
prs-I
mlums
but
added
that
a
sales
tax
Is
"a
retrograde
method
of
taxation."
The
British
trade
commlssion-
rink
and
win
10-8
the
Grand
Challenge
A
Event,
for
the
Fashion
Footwear
trophy.
Also
played
at
the
same
time
j
was
an
all-Smithers
final
which
I
saw
Bill
Bovlll
get
an
early
lead
j
on
ward
Careys
rink
to
win
tlie
E.
T.
Applewhalte
trophy
for
D
Event
13-4
for
the
second
time
in
its
history.
TIKI)
FOUR
TIMES
i
The
Laurie-Rudderham
thriller
was
tied
up
four
times
during
the
game
and
the
score
stood
at
9-9
at
"coming
home."
The
12th
end
was
scoreless
as
Laurie
missed
both
his
shots
trying
to
raise
one
of
his
rocks
sent
guard
right
through
the
house,
j
The
Rudderham's
bid
to
dis-
Photo
by
Chandler's
Studio.
rink,
skipped
by
Tom
Prokopow
alxive
as
Ben
Parker,
losing
down
lead
of
victorious
Stewart
riciure
suuws,
ieit
to
rignt.
Stewart.
More
Licences
Granted
Cities
And
Villages
VICTORIA
9
An
order-in-council
Wednesday
designated
four
cities
and
39
villages
as
licensing
areas
under
the
new
Liquor
Act.
Meanwhile
two
more
areas
have
Joined
Victoria
and
Trail
In
applications
for
a
local
op
tion
liquor
plebiscite,
iranbrook
and
Vernon
have
asked
for
plebiscites
which
will
be
conducted
April
5
and
8
respectively.
Port
Coouitlam.
Port
Moodv.
!
Slocan
and
Chilllwack
are
the
four
cities
designated
by
today's
order.
Village
Include
Burns
Lake,
Fort
St.
John,
Quesnel,
Smithers.
Stewart,
Telkwa,
Terrace
and
Vanderhoof.
,
j
;
!
!
I
then
went
to
"Henry's
where
I
:
'
hurl
thrp
drink-v"
nf
u-hlxlcv
She
Ha.shka,
Ouellet
and!
r,
.
,
,
ii..
,
:
I
lor
about
8
o'cloc
k
and
remained
I
there
until
closing
time
While
I
..
.,
,
..."
.
..
......
rr
u,
Bc
alu.irt
Miu;heil-in
Moore,
told
delegates
that
Brii-commended
ajn
could
buv
more
B.C.
salmon
BABY
KING
Penguin
Anne-eight
months
old
this
month
looks
on
with
amused
tolerance
the
young
have
for
their
parents,
as
mother,
Mary
(right),
and
father,
George,
render
a
penguin
version
of
"Happy
Birthday
to
You."
Anne
still
has
the
brown
wooly
coat
of
the
baby
penguin.
She
will
discard
this
In
a
month
or
two
and
adopt
the
"full
dress."
The
trio
live
at
London's
zoo.
t
!
Carrying
Gun
Brings
$25
Fine
To
ExTexan
Lee
Willis
"Tex"
Carrell
of
Prince
Rupert
was
fined
$25
in
city
police
court
this
morning
for
carrying
a
loaded
revolver
In
his
car
without
a
permit
The
gun
was
confiscated,
Carrell,
a
Texan
who
has
lived
lodge
Laurie's
two
shot
rocks
lnjjj,,
Hug
Ciark5tori
and
Er.
the
failed
It
she
could
Increase
her
share
of
the
Canadian
export
dollar.
He
said
Britain
now
gets
10
ler
cent
of
the
Canadian
import
dollar.
If
this
could
be
boowted
U
15
per
cent.
Britain
might
be
able
to
break
even
on
buying
and
Selling
with
Canada.
4.
5'!
18
2
Ii'Pl
18:1
14.9
feet
6.9
feet
11:54
23
36
104
feet
Br!
CLASSIC
I
Annual
Prince
Rupert
s
tulates
skip
Prokopow.
:o
move
any
oi
cigni,
Wally
Stubbs,
Ben
ermen's
Sales
Tax
T.
(CP)
United
,
ii
Allied
Workers''
in
convention
hero
;
for
the
com-
r.
of
the
sales
tax
j
irabia
!
;
the
10th
annual
j
,mt
ureed
Instead
j
s-n
U
B.C.
by
the
mnl
of
income
tlie
province.
that,
i
i
provincial
surtax
I
corporation
prof-
hails
failure7'
hJ
Talks
I
t
Parks
Board
Is
f
its
request
to
the
Association
for
a
to
discuss
recre-
es
for
the
coming
l
l
iru.
in
.,,,
a
letter
.
to
j
'f
Assurlnllnn
Association
n
on
'
.ror
ajwutmeet-
I
W
irom
Mr.
tie
parks
board
to
w
detail
as
to
what
I'd
Is
planning
so
1
be
of
more
assist-
j
I
j
ffa
unions
-i
I
.
-
I
iii-u
Trs
of
the
board
w
of
the
civic
Ption
to
annoint.
a
meet
with
the
bv
Onmm!,.-..i7,'7TT..
2
'He
parks
board
f
'C
Civic
Centre
t'Midcnt,
advising
'formation
he
re-f
obtained
by
ap-
i)ars
board
chair-ipsting
a
meeting
T111
lrm
the
Civic
a'
possible
to
'"""net
ProgramJa
W'COndcri
hn
n
.
-
v,uui-
rie
Balagno,
was
1
'inously.
5
attitude"
of
the
I?
"ot
meeting
with
Plan
summer
ac-f
various
parks.
l
kind,
of
pians
Commissioner
he
won't.
K
pgrams."
Set
B.C.
(CP)
Tk
18
hours
to
ni.t.
"J
lt
S200
000
dam-
business
'ins
"orthcastorn
.?
':
town.
One
""rcome
with
Hie
i
,.
w"ien
T''has
not
.4.-
l"e
hardware
ir
and
Trial
of
Pair
For
Robbery
Expected
To
Conclude
Today
extra
end
The
win
was
a
sweet
triumph
for
Laurie
as
he
had
lost
out
by
one
point
for
the
same
trophy
In
last
year's
'spiel.
The
presentation
of
the
Fashion
Footwear
trophy
to
Neely
Moore
was
made
by
A.
J.
"Dora"
Dominate.
Mr.
Dominato
aL-o
presented
first
prizes
of
auto-;
niutic
toasters
to
Moore,
Scott
McLaren,
Bobby
Anderson
and
P.on
Alien.
Second
prize
of
fish-
ins
rods
went
to
Gcddes.
Harold
Helherlngton.
Lew
Strandberg
and
Lars
Strome
of
Prince
fipnren.
The
trophy
had
been
previous-
i.,
i...
ii,.
mi:
,,!...,
,i
ib
of
Dom
Dominalo.
Jim
George-
son
and
Chuck
Ostertag
in
1952
j
t
r,.
o
.un
.,..,
A
..,,,
rf
wiw
uaoj,
oiwnu
vni;
ul,
-
feated
Rudderham
rink
pre-
in
i-miuc
xvupn.
uiow.ui,
w.wu
which-would
grant
$30,
Trial
of
Dora
McNeil,
21
-year-j
old
NnRft
Rlvpr
native,
nnri
Fd-
,
ward
Hashka;
23,
formerly
of
i
v.,
....
.
i
v.
1
four
steam
Irons.
Second
prize
of
pens
went
to
Rudderham,
Quast,
Jack
Paul
:
and
Jack
Brain.
The
trophy,
put
up
for
competition
last
year,
had
been
held
by
the
Bill
McKcnzle
rink
of
Ostcrtag,
Dominato'
and
Hec
McDonald.
,
In
receiving
the
trophy
and
prizes,
skip
Laurie
paid
tribute
to
his
rink
mates,
saying
that
without
their
co-operation
the
rink
would
never
have
won.
He
also
praised
the
Rudderham
rink
for
its
good
sportsmanship.
WINS
TROPHY
AGAIN
Bill
Bovtll
in
receiving
the
u.
a.
nuuiL
kihiih:
lllUHT
U..U
rst
prlze
of
eleclric
percolators
along
with
team-mates
Jim
nic
Hann
said
that
he
hoped
next
year
that
he
would
play
a
Prince
Rupert
rink
for
the
tro
phy
which
his
rink
won
In
1952,
at
the
first
Prince
Rupert
bon
spiel.
Yesterday
afternoon
the
C
Event
North
Star
trophy
had
been
presented
to
the
victorious
Al
Miller
rink,
by
Roy
Brown,
club
secretary.
Miller-
defeated
the
Carmichael
rink
from
Prince
George
to
take
the
C
Event
first
prize.
To
reach
the
finals
in
the
Applewhalte
trophy
competition
uovin
naa
aeieawa
townsman
,
Ocurtfp
Adomeit's
rink
10-8
and
I
Carey
had
edged
Jimmy
Oeorgc-
j
sun
m
consolation
com-
!
noltllnn
nlav
In
R
Kvvnt
for
the
,
r
-
-
Bacon
Fisheries
trophy
Bedford
beat
McKenzle
9-8,
Webster
beat
!
Thorn
9-4:
Stewart
beat
Row-
i
(See
LAl'RIE
Page
4)
i
Fred
Aston
is
acting
aa
draw
:
muster
assisiea
Dy
mis.
tuty
iWilkins.
Mrs.
Gordon
Batoman.
Mrs
Fred
Aston,
Mrs.
Barney
r.juusuu,
miss
jean
itanuay
and
Mrs.
Bill
McKenzie.
Members
of
the
men's
curling
club
will
act
as
umpires
for
the
bonspiel
and
also
run
the
canteen
for
the
entire
length
of
the
competitions.
Officials
of
the
bonspiel
said
today
that
due
to
the
current
excitement
reigning
at
the
uncompleted
men's
bonspiel,
arrangements
irom
me
government
on
loans
totalling
$91,088,322
was
$97,912,
029.
COMPLETION
IN
1946
The-
premier
also
announced
that
the
400-mile
railway
often
called
a
"White
Elephant"
without
a
head
or
a
tail,
would
be
extended
southwards
40
miles
from
Squamlsh
to
North
Van-
couver
with
construction
start-1
ing
this
year
and
completion
slated
for
1956.
Next
year
construction
would
start
on
a
northern
extension
from
Prince
Oeorge
in
the
cen-I
tral
interior
towards
Fort
St.
John
and
Dawson
Creek
in
the
northern
Peace
River
country
TU
clnn
x
lit;
tuuijuocu
cjiwciiotuiio
wcic
j
Bfuon
full
iiiinnrirt.
Ku
CfW
On-
I
position
Leader
Acnold
Webster
1
on
behalf
of
his
party.
Liberal
j
Leader
Arthur
Laing
will
speak
'-
:
'
jtoday.
UNSUCCESSFUL
BID
The
nrpmlpr
alsn
said
the
Canadian
National
Railways
had
been
approached"
,nnsuc
cessfully
concerning
possible
purchase
of
the
.'line.
Mr.
Bennett-
was
.speaking
rinrlnff
f.hp
sprnnH
rpariin?
nf
a
000,000
borrowing
power
to
the
railway.
The
money
borrowed
either
by
the
government
on
behalf
of
the
railway,
or
by
the
railway
Itself
would
make
possible
the
southern
extension
and
commencement
of
the
northern
extension.
The
northern
extension
will
cost
an
estimated
$50,000,000
and
the
southern
an
estimated
j
$10,000,000.
j
The
premier
estimated
an
operating
revenue
of
$2,750,000
would
be
possible
when
both
sections
of
the
line
are
completed.
The
railway
would
pay
its
own
way
without
help
from
the
taxpayer.
TO
BE
SUBSIDIZED
The
premier
indicated
he
expected
construction
of
the
ex,
tensions
would
be
subsidized
by
the
federal
government
as
was
the
recent
extension
from
Quesnel
to
Prince
George.
Mr.
Bennett
said
the
government
proposed
to
introduce
a
bill
to
provide
for
a
write-off
of
all
items
of
"uncollectable
interest"
on
loans
made
by
the
province,
"leaving
only
these
amounts
which
can
be
said
reasonably
to
be
actual
cash
invested
by
the
province
in
the
company
since
its
inception."
The
premier
said
it
was
"futile"
to
expect
collection
of
that
Interest
and
Its
Inclusion
meant
a
"most
unrealistic
asset
Included
in
the
balance
sheet
of
the
province."
,c;bery
Is
expecU
d
to
conclude
late
this
afternoon.
.
.
V
The
couple
arc
rliargcd
joint
-
i
tnere,
om-rs
joinea
tne
tnoie.i.nu
uy
u:
oni
nuwuouuwi
flnH
h
..ir
mnrt
nhk
irink
of
J.
Rowbotham.
Bill
Bax-
'
.
.
.
.
,
ft
i
:,,,,
nrt
Menrv
all
houirhtiter
and
P.
Bell
in
1953.
"
'
"
",
11
following
a
drinking
session
wnlcn
began
the
previous
day.
The
trial
began
last
Monday
before
Judge
W.
O.
Fulton
T.
W.
Brown.
QC,
is
prosecuting
and
Gerrv
Pcttcnuzo
Is
reDrcsent-
-
-
'.
m.-tT,
j
On
leaving,
she
said
"the
two
j
of
us
(Ha.shka
and
herself)
wentj
to
a
cafe.
Ouellet
joined
us
later
on."
She
testified
thiit
Ouellet
I
"bought
some
liquor
from
a
guy
'
numed
Dave"
while
in
the
cafe
i
but
said
she
did
not
have
a
drink
there.
About
2
a.m.
they
left
for
her
OTTAWA
CP
Employees
of
the
federal
telephone
system
in
irom
sale
or
tne
system
to
a
private
firm,
the
Commons
was
told
Wednesday.
Transport
Minister
Chevrier
said
terms
of
the
sale
of
telephone
assets
In'
central
and
northern
B.C.
Ind
on
Vancouver
Island
Include
pay
increases
in
a
majority
of
cases
and
satisfactory
superannuation
and
seniority
provisions.
Mr.
Chevrier
reported
on
the
progress
of
negotiations
for
sale
of
the
government
telephone
and
telegraph
assets
in
B.C.
fol
lowing
an
appeal
by
Davie
Fulton
(PC
Kamloopsl
to
postpone
turning
over
the
systems
April
1.
Mr.
Fulton
said
the
Commons
shul(!
now
h
r,m
J?1.
the
sales
before
the
British
Columbia
.Telephone
Company
and
Canadian
National
-Telegraphs
take
over
the
system.!
He
asked
particularly
tor
assurance
that
present
employees
will
be
properly
protected.
Mr.
Chevrier
said
discussion
with
B.C.
Telephones
worked
out
satisfactorily.
Similar
discussions
with
CNT
were
delayed
until
the
telephone
talks
were
completed.
Transport
and
CNT
officials
now
were
negotiating
in
Montreal.
After
outlining
the
effect
of
the
agreement
on
the
telephone
employees.
Mr.
Chevrier,
said
he
Is
"hopeful
that
CNT
would
not
want
to
be
put
in
a
position
of
inferiority
compared
with
the
telephone
company
regarding
treatment
of
emoloyees."
B.C.
Telephones
would
employ
any
government
telephone
wor
kers
who
want
to
join
the
com
pany.
They
would
be
subject
to
a
nine-month
probationary
period.
Work
To
Start
On
Wail
Soon
Work
on
the
rock
wall
and
fill
at
McClymont
Park
Is
expected
to
get
underway
shortly.
Park
Board
Commissioners
at
a
meeting
last
night
asked
city
works
superintendent
G.
E.
Beaton
to
get
as
much
work
as
possible
done
before
July
1
so
workmen
and
equipment
will
not
be
in
the
area
when
children
are
playing
in
the
pool
and
park
area.
'
Art
Murray
said
we
don't
want
any
work
project
going
on
there
in
the
summer
months
while
the
children
are
around.
There's
too
much
danger
of
an
accident."
Commissioner
Bob
Eby
suggested
that
the
engineer
hire
more
men
to
do
the
work
lfit
would
speed
construction
of
the
project
Mr.
Beaton
estimated
that
construction
of
the
wall
would
take
"at
least
three
months."
"We
don't
want
a
mud
hole
around
there
in
the
summer,"
said
Mr.
Murray,
"and
I'm
prepared
to
vote
against
the
project
unless
it
can
be
done
by
the
end
of
June."
The
board
endorsed
a
motion
granting
the
city
engineer
permission
to
use
his
own
discretion
to
obtain
rock
fill
for
the
project
and
also
regarding
construction.
CHERBOURG,
France
(Reuters)
Tlie
liner
Queen
Eluabeth
docked
here
Wednesday
after
crossing
the
Atlantic
at
an
average
speed
of
29.47
knots
a
record
fq
her
despite
Icebergs
Twenty-Three
Rinks
Ready
To
Start
In
Women's
Totem
Bonspiel
Tomorrow
past
three
or
four
years,
pleaded
not
guilty
to
the
charge,
claim
ing
the
revolver
was
part
of
his
household
effects
which
he
was
moving
to
Edmonton.
Police
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
levied
the
$25
fine
with
alternate
sentence
of
14
days
in
jail.
The
fine
was
paid.
Defence
counsel
was
Robert
Blair.
had
not
been
completed
for
manning
the
canteen
but
they
expressed
the
hope
that
the
men
would
have
a
routine
fixed
for
the
women's
'spiel
to
ensure
smooth
running
of
the
refreshment
concession.
Tomorrow's
draws
to
start
off
the
bonspiel
are
as
follows:
FRIDAY
lirund
rhalleitKP.
FukIiIuii
Footwear
Tmphv
Kent
A
a.m.
Wiikley
vs
Wlllson:
E.
Johnson
v
Petrow;
"J.
Johnson
va
Anderson.
lt:18
a.m.
Thom
vs
Kerr;
Hsr-grove
vs
tichumun:
tthter
vs
Buchanan.
1:30
p.m.
Turner
vs
Batem&n;
Crossley
vs
Ramsay."
3:46
p.m.--McBroom
vs
Webster;
Lewis
va
winner
ot
Wakley
and
wuisou.
ing
tne
two
accused.
At
the
resumed
trial
yesterday
afternoon,
Dora
McNeil
'
told
court
she
did
not
recollect
clearly
everything
of
the
night
of
Jan.
10
because,
she
said,
she
was
drunk.
Under
questioning
by
Mr.
Pet-tenuzzo
she
said
she
began
drinking
beer
with
a
girl
friend
shortly
after
10
a.m.
on
Jan.
16
and
joined
two
other
girls
in
?t-.rl-t.parior
annthpr
hpr
nnrlnr
aD
nlioiit
'
4
30
Thfv
In
turn
nipt.
Oupllpt
and!
room
where
they
had
a
drink
of
j
Bonspiel
fever
has
Prince
Ru-I
'spiel
which
will
run
from
Fri-whlsky.
'
pert
in
its
grip
and
right
on
the
j
day
to
next
Wednesday
were
We
were
just
sitting
around,
i
hrpls
0r
the
men's
'spiel
which
j
collected
by
Elsie
Anderson
and
Ouellet
was
talking
about
his
:
concludes
late
this
afternoon
!
Donna
McNieee
and
the
trophies
girlfriend.
After
awhile
I
asked
:
comes
the
start
of
the
Second
and
prizes
will
be
on
display
in
him
to
leave.
I
was
tired
and
Annual
Totem
bonspiel
being
the
Kaien
Co-Op
.store
window.
wanted
to
go
to
Dea.
v.v...
..v.
"
"
to
get
the
landlady.
She
told
ciu.
'
"-""3";'"
i""1
'"""J
"'V
wkcuici
o.iu
man
named
Hanson.
Later
....
..
.......
,
uora
saia
alter
sne
naa
ietcnea
oftri""
v....
v
wiupn
.u.
...
,i,-
v,
Hiri
nnt
,,,,.
"Trn
staaed
bv
the
Prince
Rupert
i
LaaiCS
curling
ClUD
wmcn
gets
I
n(.pra,
tomorrow
at
9
a
m
Twenty-three
rinks
of
women
curlers
have
entered
the
an
.
,,
-....
f,
.,-
;
trophies.
This
year's
entry
which
i
includes
two
outside
rinks
and
four
non-afflllated
teams
sur-
1
Palf's
last
J"'8
etAV
oI
19
riiiKS.
!
At
stake
will
be
the
A
Event
jOrand
Challenge
trophy
donat-
ed
by
Fashion
Footwear;
the
Bill
Scuby
Furs
trophy
for
B
Event;
the
A.
E.
Smith
trophy
for
C
Event;
the
Al
Manson's
Jewelers
trophy
for
D
Event
and
the
W.
S.
Stone
trophy
for
the
consolation
Event.
While
actual
play
starts
tomorrow
morning
the
official
opening
will
be
held
at
1:15
p.m.
Saturday
when
Alderman
Mrs.
Kay
Smith
will
curl
the
first
rock
with
Ladies
Curling
club
president
Mrs.
Al
McBroom
acting
as
skip.
The
Prince
Rupert
Pipe
Band
under
direction
of
Jark
Ewart
will
be
In
attendance.
BANQUET
MONDAY
The
ladies
will
hold
their
bonspiel
banquet
In
the
form
of
a
buffet
Slipper
.
at
6:30
p.m.
Monday
In
the
Canadian
Legion
hall.
Entertainment
at.
the
suu-
f
lL
!
'
as
master
of
cere-
i
mony.
Prizes
and
donation;
ici
the
Lhn,
,n
min,ltps
wpnt
ta
the
front
door
where
she
met
Ouellet
"Ouellet
asked
where
Eddie
was.
He
wanted
to
rome
back
in
He
had
blood
on
his
face.
He
told
me
they
had
a
fight
and
he
wanted
to
see
Eddie.
I
wouldn't,
let
him
in
..."
When
she
returned
to
her
room.
Hashka
was
there.
The
two
then
went
to
visit
Geoffrey
Robinson
and
a
girl
named
"Dot."
Later,
she
and
Hashka
went
to
a
cafe
and
after
that
for
a
taxi
ride.
She
said
she
told
the
driver
to
take
her
to
an
address
on
Seventh
Avenue
but
the
people
thev
were
to
visit
were
"In
bed
at
that
time
so
we
went
back
downtown
"
WEATHER
Fsrecast
North
coast
region
Cloudy
with
a
few
showers
today,
clearing
overnight.
Sunny
Friday.
Not
much
change
In
temperature.
Winds
light
today
but
northeast
25
developing
down
I..I.....I
!.t1i,I..
l,lr
I,,
tlio
H-ltf
and
agaTn
wda,
.
Low
ton.7ht
V.IK
IPtHat,
o
J3nr-t
.
UarHv
aim
iiiil
..ij
w
ji
v
Sandspit
and
Prince
Rupert,
35
Hashka,
they
drank
until
the
parlor
closed
at
6:30
p.m.
and
FWfmtf
m
'cjp
VJi'-'tf-t
-
(if
A
IK
PRETTY
PIN-l'P
Jerri
Hauer
has
been
crowned
"Miss
Safety
of
1951"
by
the
National
Safety
Council.
It's
a
safe
bet
that
Miss
Hauer
slows
traffic
as
drivers
ease
off
the
gas
for
a
second
look.
r
,.i
j
,
mi
v.niw-
THE
"WHITE
SHEEP"
of
this
litter
of
seven
Boxer
pups
Is
no
odd-man-out
at
feeding
time.
He's
right
in
the
chow
line
lapping
up
a
saucer
of
milk
like
all
the
others.
The
Utter
belongs
to
a
family
in
Aberdeen,
Scotland.
.
.
.........
jand
45.