REFLECTS
COST-OF-LIVING'
INDICES
.,
1935-39100
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
and
As
I
See
It
Thursday,
March
12,
1953
190
f
by
's-
Z
Nea'iy
nil
mrmwa
iriim
rr
:
reason
Uu-f
,
Worship
down,
had
difference
i
thn-ali-n
4
u,
,
!
i.l
oiiinion
Monday
evening.
It
i
And
up
Iw
c-,ir'.'
'
remlit"-d
on-,
in
some
ways,
ol
j
nun
h
v-lr-nm'i
'
years
iintl
ye;'.rs
m;o
For
thi-n,
Sam
asiu
y
5
,J
liurpanarnt
aallv
newspaper
dfToted
to
Ui
upbiHldUi(t
o
Kino
Hupwi
uid
Norilmrn
and
Central
Brluah
Columbia.
Vnuhfr
n
Canadian
Pnm
Audit
Bureau
rf
Circulation
Canadian
Ewilj
Nespar
Asportation.
Published
bj
'
be
Prince
Rupert
Daily
Newa
UmltM
J.
F.
MAUOR,
Pretident
M,
O.
PKKKT,
Vtoa-Praaldrot
!tm;t!Ks
wn-
u
uir
jinn,.
iinu
i
cviTyone
finli-a
hl
more
r
e
o
mote
emphatic
man
polite.
Tin
council
rlvii
iiiir
was
more
apt
j
(
I
I
ItK
Su.
ajttiM
SubarrlptUm
Rata
,ftfji
T
mrrMr
weK,
ao;
pw
iuonU
!.
par
.
SlO.ua
Af
mtl
Pi
.nnrith.
76c.
Der
fear.
00
The
first
,
-
v.
,
I
.
,
-
ii
it
tun
i
to
he
rmwimi
win
ronjny
M
my
U
one
Irwl
Ills
lUcsUon
ti
(ie
ajtburliwl
a
o-coBd
claaa
n;all
br
u
Kn
Cllt
Departmaat.
Olttw
jf
'
I
A
0,
k
l
7
0
Stalin
Saved
Sam
Birth
of
A.
City
PRICE
INDEX
CANADA'S
CONSUMER
194
9100,
'
"nii-.nn.
,
'
'""red
ha
'I'-ar,
(!..-.
t
vuii
Rune
w..,
v
'frit
Imiim;,,
n
tuwn.
)r
nd
eiiw-ttuiij
'ritorm.tliun
d
rj,'j
'
?rmic
Riipc-rt
,.'
,
uiini-d
.
y
bub,
'HUt,
ami
l
io
mn-
Na
on.
ts
m
'Xiillt.
M
VHi
A
IMH'RT.
Tlw
lint
cstv
council
meet-m-
i-vcr
hi
!d
in
Triiue
(lupi'rt
itii'
not
oeeur
Iti
whit
httt
Itmii
MNn
li"n
oily
h:tll
Muvor
Stork
imi
his
ci'tii
inl
luinily
gathere't
rn
Hw
too
floor
of
what
we
have
lini
known
as
lh"
inu-veunt,
al
Vviiich
on
ihul
dislant
duy
turn
of
them
diM,n"tl
that
a
couple
I
20
FEB
I
THE
late
Joseph
Stalin
was
almost
invariably
pictured
by
U.S.
cartoonists
as
a
smiling
man,
smoking
a
huge
pipe
and
thoroughly
enjoying
the
stewing
sweat
in
which
he
kept
Uncle
Sam
usually
shown
as
a
boob
or
sucker.
The
legem!
was
that
Uncle
Joe
was
a
fellow
ol
diabolical
super-cunning
who
mad
his
American
rival
look
like
a
bewildered
yokel.
,
KinilitiE
k
tite
tor
Fnnc
xacliui!
snl
J
Oi
(
.V
SV
J.,Vrt
t:
iwi
id
tlir
eiitiailci'.
Lftcul
.olit.c
.
imre
citiwni
brpau
to
i-i
rilU'd
nlht-rmi'ii,
started
l
is'iln"
un
Any
city
futlvi
who
suspected
he
mtt-lit
be
dls-liUf
l
nevi-r
hsul
the
KlH;hl
si
(iOUl)t
too
19
5
3
19
5
2
I
9
5
I
J'iri
In
the
e,
j
,
would
be
r
were
no
ro.ta
m
Ui
ppri,j
s.
today
in
the
t;
M
Selectinj
tlir
Lib
of
lovfd
oint
ra--.
hurriedly
or
ri.-4
"ni(
to
many
4
A
iiuui
i
i
frim-r
ii..pcn
s
first
ci.
til
I'.unk
of
fomioi
rce
stood
ft
the
iimcUon
of
Ontre
Btrct
ml
Riiiji;,
Ko,d
'wny
down
;
h
indy
to
toe
w,it!i
front,
and
H
HILL
before
the
provincial
legislature
calling
A
for
creation
of
a
district
municipality
to
be
known
as
"The
Corporation
of
the
District
of
Kitimat"
is
the
first
step
in
putting
the
stamp
of
formal
recognition
on
Prince
Rupert's
new
neijrh-lor.
More
than
that,
it
heralds
the
birth
of
what
will
one
day
be
a
great
city
bringing
untold
possibilities
-of
industrial
expansion
to
this
part
of
British
Columbia.
For
the
tiny
Indian
settlement
of
Kitimaat
it
has
lieen
a
strange
history.
After
slumbering
for
hundreds
of
years
on
the
shoi-es.
of
this
beautiful
location
at
the
end
of
Douglas.
Channel,
the
quiet
little
village
suddenly
found
itself
on
a
site
selected
as
the
heart
of
the
vast
multi-million-dollar
aluminum
and
power
project
of
the
Aluminum
Company
of
Canada.
The
white
man
brosght
all
his
magic
with
him.
To
an
extent
that
is
amazing
even
modern
science,
he
is
changing
the
course
of
rivers,
penetrating
mountains
and,
from
these
wonders,
is
-
about
tJ
produce
the
most
astounding
miracle
of
all
electricity.
-
As
their
plans
take
shape,
Alcan
officials
make
it
clear
it
is
not
their
wish
to
make.
Kitimat
a
com
The
truth
is
a
bit
different.
t
Slalin
was
a
very
able
ruler
who
!
tas
Howard
K.
Smith
remark-
j
etli
left
a
greater
mark
on
the!
was
h(
re
the
council
no
t
until
LIVING
COSTS
IN
CNIM
ns
reflected
by
the
new
fonsumer
pile
inaei.oropp.sa
one
imu
of
a
point
clurlHV
Junuary
to
115
5
from
115.7.
It
was
the
third
miccesalve
monthly
decline.
TJw
peak
of
118
2
was
reached
in
IVrember.
1951.
bad
on
1049
pricVs
equalling
100.
However,
the
InrreaseU
by
one-half
of
a
point
old
cost-of-livinR
Index,
based
on
1M5-39
prlcw
equalling
100.
to
184
9
from
14
4
It
was
the
second
consecutive
monthly
liu
i.ase
in
this
index.
The
Imti-au
the
yardstick
shows
seasonal
changes
in
l.wd-buyin
said
the
divergence
was
because
new
bubitr
white
the
old
index
clws
not
IU
peak
war
ll
S
December,
1351.
The
dotted
lines
slyms
the
United
Suites'
consumer
price
index
which
stood
at
1W1
1
ut
lc.
15.
1952.
These
indu
es
measure
percentage
r.haiw
in
prleea
In
each
eottntry
but
should
not
be
used
to
compare
actual
levels
of
puces
between
the
two
countries.
p.
imHiii-nl
tmnk
block
went
,
M'l's'Uvf
'''
t
;
i),.
and
Inn
head
;
twentieth
eentury
than
anv
other
individual.
He
was
not
ail
'
up
on
Kccund
Av.-nnc
u
wi
!
coring
this
time
a
pliu'.ue
of
rM
:
lp..-ur"d
There
must
have
been
.
tho'i
:nuh.
At
uny
r.
t;
should
br
tM
u
have
whit
It
Win
!
'
rjiiu.
otK
ne
whs
hw
a
goou
man,
j
like
Gandhi
for
instance,
whose
achievements
were
primarily!
t
MIS
I
KNSTVhl
K
V.
1,
0
Seville
MaiUnu
.aNew-RUnlownfli
llCSI'
'
i
1
those
which
radiated
from
n
'
innnn
jirnL
great
soul.
.
But
Stalin
was
great
in
power1
(
R(
(
H
ANCFS
noli
Urs
like
Caesar.
Alexander
I
-UV
V-.I
irVI
VJLJ
ton
w.is
nuiyor
he
never
ver
Letterbox
Nerves
mm
latij
io
rtu
wh.it
he
thought
I
,
l
In
Hie
i'-i
i:t
of
what
he
i
Wellington,
Nelson
or
Cromwell
1
believed
mti
.hi
l"
an
emerg-
nit)
One
v.
n
na
for
b-mhc
1
Get
rtpj
5trO(!S
PATROL
AT
NIGHT
Filitor
Third,
tliut
all
constable
j
l;ike
nn
interest
In
the
welfare
PriOt-C
Hit-
:
were
great.
He
treated
his
rivali
I
The
Th"
nuliv
Newt
Inl
of
tUi
the
children
hllilro
ttf
of
enforcing
the
curfew
bv
w
;
with
no
more
justice
or
mercy
j
than
Elizabeth
treated
Mary
of
!
Scotland,
or
the
numerous
Ens-i
lishmen.
like
Raleich.
who
serv-
Kive
women
strongarinea
in
peri
tlir
same
vicinity.
In
the
hut
law
z
MILESTONES!
and
haullnn
the
pure
rhildrc
f.-w
weeka.
arid
thai
w
not
ooini
oi
ariiiiqurui,
1
1.
.1,.
iIm
tun
tue
twlly
Ne
ed
her
well,
but
nevertheless
j
had
their
heads
chopped
off
i
later.
I
!
I
THINK
later
history
will
clear
40
Yeort
Aqo
To4oy
Niimeroim
friends
were
down
to
the
OTP
wharf
to
welcome
home
K
C.-Oibbuns.
poi1"!''
real
-rate
iv
in
and
his
in
brld,
he
f(r:.v.-
M.-ire.iret
Mil!1anry.
ly
show
that
Stalin's
fundamental
blunder
after
Hitler's
war
temporarily
saved
the
western
capitalist
system
which
hv,
Stalin,
was
out
to
destroy.
counting
cases
not
reported
to
before
the
magistrate
j
the
police,
seem
to
be
a
rathor:
Fourth,
that
none
but
author-
,
ten-living
total,
Ired
personnel
be
allowed
tin;'
With
all
due
respect
to
our
,
x.v
of
police
car
police
force,
it
seem
about
tiiiv?
Fifth,
that
usm?
the
entrant
th-it
the
very
laudable
activity
.
f,
ihe
fire
halt
a
U-turn,
con-of
walking
along
Third
Avenue
,
irary
to
provincial
fire
msm
:i-v.lth
an
inch
ruler
be
rhnnwrt
i
iMuons.
be
ilooriert
immediate:
t
a
bit
more
active
patrotlittK
;
t
rxhmt.
therefore,
tls.it.
ftr;
..t
night.
f
Sn.
mippllratkms.
pnyers.
iiv
I
was
glad
to
notice,
in
your
terreMioiis
and
glvln
of
thanks
lt:.t
reported
outraRe.
that
try
;
hr
ma.'J
for
all
men,
for
kinsc.
police
were
on
the
scene
within
i
ind
for
t.1!
that
are
in
iiuthor-mlnutes.
That
at
least
Is
a
din-
liv:
that
we
may
lead
a
quiet
tinct
improvement
as
In
Ml.n
;
and
peaeeable
life
in
all
Kodli-vrini.'n
rase
it
took
over
half
on
1
nesn
and
honesty
For
this
Si
I
'jSr
-
-"-
.;
'
ml
Suppose
Russia
had
remained
on
the
conciliatory
and
co-oner-
1
ative
line
which
she
followed
from
1941
to
1945.
Suppose
she
I
had
fully
lived
up
to
the
spirit
1
Pictures
of
the
fight
between
'
Jim
riyrm
and
J
i-
k
Johnson
;
.
re
sh(.i
ut
the
Mahstic
1
iheatie
w
!lh
the
nunaenu
nt
'
f
feritM
Sj'irty
if
anyone
tan
j
prove
tty
arc
mil
authentic,
j
30
Ycori
Aqo
Todoy
i
Mim
hit
v-o.is
ij
were
re-j'aTHUMibie
for
a
'power
failure
whin
they
threw
a
piece
of
I
Hire
over
liie
ti
;mmlsnm
line
i
from
Ihe
Bti
iw.itlans
plant.
and
letter
of
the
various
treaties
which
were
made
in
war
h?.
food
and
acceptable
In
the
mht
has.
t"n
i
MARCFX
CAKTfR
time.
SuDDO.se
she
had
reallv
let!
How
ver.
the
situation
Is
be-
the
liberated
nations
of
eastern!
appointed
director
of
p4
ol
fioq
our
naviour
12
'
EDWARD
Vv;
ORKEN.
f
nel
and
administrative
services
1
"'"
-ib
wiui
ronei
Europe
run
themselves
in
their
own
way,
with
complete,
real
democratic
freedom.
for
the
Canadian
Broadcasting
Corporation.
Born
and
edu
WOIIieU
quiw
pirM.i7
!
safe
on
our
streets.
I
believe
j
Prin-
Runert
neonle
have
a'
WHI1S
AT
IMi
't!
Magic
Cftk
pany
town.
Property
owners
will
be
free
to
elect
their
own
independent
council
which,
in
turn,
will
appoint
a
municipal
manager.
Residents
will
be
encouraged
to
build
their
own
homes
and
merchants
will
be
invited
to
conduct
their
business
in
their
own
way,
provided
the
company
has
first
satisfied
itself
that
their
intentions
are
ethical
and
that
they
have
sufficient
resources
to
offer
'good
service
on
a
long-term
basis.
As
the
project
develops,
the
triangle
marked
off
by
Kitimat,
Terrace
and
Prince
Rupert
will
assume
a
singular
place
in
the
economy
of
B.C.
With
Terrace
at
the
apex,
it
will
draw
traffic
from
the
interior
never
before
seen
in
this
region.
Coastwise,
shipping
lines
vill
have
an
added
'
inducement
to
make
the
long
trip
from
Vancouver,
and
it'is
not
inconceivable
that
this
traffic
lane
will
one
day
become
as
busy
as
that
between
Vancouver
linrt
Victoria.
-
;
Kitimat
will
be
a
welcome
neighbor
to
Prince
Rupert.
For
almost
half
a
century
this
city
has
bwn
"a
lone
bastion
on
the
northern
coast
which,
with
its
solitude,
has
experienced
neglect.
With
this
important
newcomer
beside
us,
there
is
hope
that
this
part
of
the'
.country
will
no
longer
be
the
forgotten
corner
of
B.C.
cated
caa
in
,n
Ottawa,
Ottawa,
he
ne
was
a.s
Dcfrostcf
Cai
Can
be
for
fore
anyone
donbt
that
lon;
.
l
rMjnt
avmnH
that
The
Editor,
now
there
would
have!
secretary-treasurer
and
office
wr
lnl(njilv4
itafm
ilrc
tiiketi'.The
Daily
New,
Mr
Roll-0u
D
Ol
i-.uioii
oeion:,
.
,
tK
..,...!
In
your
Ixsue
OI
em
ueii
been
an
economic
crisis
as
barl
manager
20
Yccrs
Ago
Todoy
For
the
fir-4
time
in
yean
a
Piinee
Kim
rt
team
won
tho
northern
HC
b,i
;ketbsU
tham-
T
R
RLu-k
ulthOUI'.n
Hot
I'.o
joining
the
radio
eojiimKsirin
i
or
worse
than
that
after
1929?
Shelf
Hue
coward
at
present
on
the
rampage
in
our
midst
Is
Hivt
n
dear
indicated
that
there
3
i
MORE
than
half
the
total
pro-
i
Butter
CW'
in
1944.
He
was
with
the
cue
In
Montreal
and
Ottawa
before
receiving
hl;-
present
kt
th
treatment
at
ores-
i
only
60
or
it)
tluius-mi
hoim-
i
some
duction
of
the
west
now
gos
power
Ol
noro
i
j
N.,,kliilJ
t,,;un
defeated
Port
cut
reserved
for
drunken
na
into
the
gigantic
war
preparation.
Yet
aeon
we
have
vast
;
available
to
J
'
'
'
"
Sm
IMaviiiB
Mr
the
to
,wlu
re,
then,
did
"
j
flens
were
Style,.
Stalker.
Mor-
tives.
Having
stron
Three
Dots'
Ful'Widftif
Cold
to
the
r
surpluses
like
butter,
cheese,
!
I
reflect-1
vxMci
io
oiii.
.Y'
rlson
Lambie.
Johnson.
Cross
i
pnnymous
letters,
r
-
i
J
til
nil
liorsepown
vn
i
tl
KelsrV
fully
si'Hi
myself.
f
R!C
FAURE
Oesig
Ud
to
supply
sllOUifl
uie
my
'rciimre?
Wlwise
estimate
l-s
at
uul!
Postcl
Grj
Gold
Tri
Mr
blink's
or
the
oneiiril
sin
PATROLS
KKSKVmi.
Ihe
F.ditor.
The
Dally
News,
In
view
of
recent
events
In
U
I'KARHON.
dried
milk,
salmon,
metals,
lumber.
Stalin's
truculence
supplied
that
vast
bottomless
arms
market
without
which
Wall
Street
would
long
since
have
hit
the
skids.
I
say
"Stalin"
did
this
though
of
course
that
U
not
quite
accurate.
For
my
interpretation
is
that
Stalin
was
more
ward
to
criminal
activities
liYj
Eden
To
Meet
1
0
Year
Ago
Todoy
The
npiminlment
was
announced
from
Vh-Uria
today
ct
M
M
Stephens
as
sheriff
of
the
county
of
Prinre
Rupert.
ue-eeciling
fi
A
Ntekcrson
who
has
itired.
Word
has
been
received
Irom
F.iiKtand
of
the
mnrruiKe
of
Fdith
Kerutn
ef
this
city
to
CHptain
itolierl
Mutrie.
9,4
cu.
RUPERT
l'l
AND
ELECT
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert,
may
I
make
a
few
comments.
Premier
Tito
First,
it
Is
essential
that
all
ureas
of
the
city
be
patrolled
by.
iX)NtfN
iReutersi
Foreign
men
either
on
foot
or
horseb.iek.
;
H,.,t(l,arv
i-H,.n
will
return
heie
enlightened,
more
co-operative-mlnded,
than
the
men
around
him.
phone
t'1
Scriplure
jfaSMtt
for
JoJatj
This
measure
should
he
tnkea
.
rot!,
his
trip
to
Washinnum
in
to
prevent
crime,
rather
tra'vjimp
to
welcome
Marshal
Tt'o.
lo
wait
until
It
has
been
com
John
20:19.
"Peace
be
unto
you."
6t.
head
of
the
Yugoslav
staH',
"
arrives
March
16
oil
a
priWu
SUPPOSE
we
get
that
third
word
war,
which
many
people
'think
is
inevitable.
Suppose,
for
the
cake
of
argument,
that
U.S.
is
able
to
win
i.
visit.
',
Government
Helps
Those
Wishing
mitted.
If
It
is
not
possible
for
the
present
police
force
to
do
this,
I
would
suKKest
that
elty
eouncil
authorize
responsible
eltlaens
to
cover
the
areas
much
In
the
same
fashion
as
air
raid
war
1V
Onlfc
p
quick,
complete
victory.
Suppose
the
U.S.
were
then
to
To
Enter
Teacher-Training
Course
Extra
Special
-
on
-
LADIES'
HANDBAi
dens.
In
the
event
there
are
not
'noiisth
men
to
volunteer
thetr
emerge
as
the
one
great
surviving
power
on
earth
with
not
a
single
rival
able
to
question
her
will
by
armed
power.
What
would
take
the
place
of
the
world
arms
market
Uncle
Substantial
financial
assist-(Cub
and
Scout
groups,
and
to
ance
is
available
from
the
Pro-
render
all
assistance
possible.
RENE
P.
LANDRY
has-been
appointed
director
for
Quebec
province.
He
started
his
career
in
national
broadcasting
in
1933
when
he
was
appointed
secretary
of
the
Canadian
radio
broadcasting
commission.
He
was
loaned
to
the
Rovernment.
at
the
start
of
the
Second
"Report
Cards
for
Parents"
were
enthusiastically
adopted
by
members
and
will
be
sent
out
in
service.
I
stronwly
recommend
that
the
women
of
this
city
b."
enlisted
for
the
job.
Second,
that
eoftee
time
for
constables
in
uniform
be
kept
to
a
minimum.
vtneial
Government
for
students
wishing
to
enter
teacher
training,
according
to
information
disclosed
at
the
regular
monthly
Joe
provided
for
Uncle
Sam?
Are
we
willing
to
substitute
September
for
parents
to
fill
out
an
organized
war
against
pov
j
erty
at
home
for
war
prepara-1
World
War
and
was
chief
radio
meeting
of
the
Conrad
Street
and
return
to
school.
The
"report
School
Parent-Teacher
Associa-
,
card"
is
a
questionnaire
to
h
s
y
REGUIA"!
5
v.
tions
against
the
enemy
abroad0
censor
ior
i,anau.
-
j
1
And,
if
so,
how?
Used
Cars
For
Sale
tibn.
answered
by
parents
regarding
Members
felt
that
students
hablta
and
personality
traits
of
interested
in
entering
teacher
the
child
which
will
enable
the
training
often
failed
to
do
so
.teacher
to
better
understand
because
they
did
not
know
about
him.
'
the
Governments
financial
help
!
Mr,
,
TnnirlB
was
chosen
Scientists
Embalm
1953
License
ot
No
Extra
Charge
available
to
thenrto
the
extent
to
represent
the
Conrad
P-TA
at
in's
Body
of
about
$300
per
year.
Of
this
the
dinner
mettlng
of
the
Prince
PLYMOUTH
4-Door
Sedan
New
Paint
Completely
reconditioned
"1895
Rupert
unit
of
the
Canadian
j
Cancer
Society
on
March
30,
and
j
to
report
back
to
the
next
meeting.
Votes
of
lhanlu
were
extended
to
Mrs.
1.
Kurdziet
and
Mrs.
O.
Nov
OnSc
at,
7X)NDON
(Reutersl
The
body
of
Stalin
may
be
seen
by
future
generations
of
Russians,
according
to
claims
made
by
Soviet
scientists.
1951
1950
1948
amount,
approximately
$180
ia
an
outright
gift,
and
the
other
$120
must
be
repaid
in
Installments
after
a
year
of
teaching,
according
to
information
recelv.
cd
here.
Further
information
indicated
that
tuition
fees
for
one
year
at
Normal
School
are
only
$50.
Books
cost
approximately
$20
and
room
and
board
averages
from
PLYMOUTH
Club
Coupe
15,000
miles.
New
paint,
new
rubber.
Like
new
1695
Patasold;
the
former
for
her
able
eonve-norshlp
of
the
tea
on
the
school's
"Open
House"
day,
and
the
latter
for
drawing
several
They
report
perfecting
an
embalming
process
which
preserves
the
human
body
In
every
feature
and
detail
for
an
Indefinite
period.
CHRYSLER
Windsor
4-Door
Radio,
heater,
seat
covers.
New
rubber.
New
paint
Job
'1650
artistic
display
posters
advertls-
An
ancient
Egyptian
process
$50
to
$G0
a
month,
bringing
total
in(?
th,
Wnlu,
mepnar,t
Bale.
of
embalming
presupposes
des
lHMHIII
'
f
cusi,
oi
a
yem
s
vuiuon
n.uii.i
.
..,
lnnnrt
iccation
as
a
result
of
which
school
to
around
$1,000.
was
voted
for
the
sending
of
a
organs
shrink;
and
skin
shrivels
delegate
to
represent
local
P-TA's
Mummies
are
dark
brown,
al
1947
1947
1937
Ford
Coach
$1050
Chevrolet
4-Door
$1100
Ford
$350
most
black
corpses.
SUEDINE
AND
PLASTIC
LEATrf
in
'
A
GoM
Range
of
Colors
Conrad
P-TA.
members
voted
to
donate
$100
toward
a
bursary
set
up
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Parent-Teacher
Council
to
assist
a
deserving
student
to
enter
teacher-training.
All
city
P-TA's
The
body
of
Lenin,
who
died
at
the
annual
convention
of
'the
K.C.
Parent-Teacher
Federation
in
North
Vancouver
early
next
month.
This
year
the
delegate
in
1924,
was
embalmed
under
the
new
process
by
Professors
will
be
W-
D.
Griffiths,
a
member
B.
Zbarsky,
biochemist,
and
V
Voroblov,
ah
anatomist.
from
-Conrad's
own
Tanks.
MARCLL
Oll.MKT
lias
been
appointed
assistant
director
of
programs.
lie
Joined
the
CBC
as
a
bilingual
announcer
in
Montreal
and
in
1040
was
appointed
senior
news
editors
In
1943
he
headed
a
team
of
French-speaking
war
correspondents
for
the
CBC.
In
1947
he
was
made
director
of
the
French-speaking
network
and,
for
a
time
attended
National
Defence
College
at
Kingston,
Ont.
Zbarsky
said
a
few
years
ago:
Mrs.
"W.
Murdoch,
president.
THESE
ARE
ONLY
SOME
OF
OUR
USED
CARS-ALL
AVAILABLE
FOR
DEMONSTRATION
RUPERT
MOTORS
LTD.
Phone
866
Shoes
Lim
was
n
th
chair.
Vogue
"We
are
convinced
that
Lenin's
body
will
remain
in
its
present
state
for
hundreds
of
years
to
have
expressed
their
-
desire
to
participate
in
this
bursary.
The
Conrad
School
P-TA's
annual
White
Elephant
Sale
which
will
be
held
on
March'28
will
be
convened
by
Mrs.
L.
Murdoch
and
Mrs.
H.
Makl.
Members
voted
"td
"take
oyer
the
sponsorship
of
the
Conrad
The
pennant
and
prize
money
awarded
each
month
te
the
class
506
3rd
W.
come."
Stalin's
body
has
been
em
Green
595
with
most
parents
attending
meetings,
was
von
this
month
by
Mrs.
C.
Welse's
Grade
3
Class.
balmed
presumably
by
the
same
process.