PROVINCIAL
PROVI-CI'L
tt3?.3T,
V
i
1M.
OMORROW'S
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f
.
C.
ORMES
'lis--
-TIDES-
OJU
j
ail
n
Mm
DRUGS
turU-y
January
10
pjc;i-
standard
Time
DAILY
DELIVERY
8
25
18.5
feet
21
M)
15
2
feel
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
15:35
1
54
10
74
2
feet
leet
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
81
VOL.
XLII,
No.
7
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JANUARY
9,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
'4
If
'a
i
St.
in5
Si
B
-
H
ii
ii
in-
Paralyses
if
.
j
Tmin
Planet
Hit
Ml
-
i
r
r
A
4
Injured
In
Alcan
!
By
Worst
Weather
ill
,5..
:
W
s.
X'zy.lCu
...
i
I
t
-
Car
Crash
1
Dead,
Mercy
Plane
Evacuates
By
Tn
Caiwdu.ii
ft
rru
EDMONTON.
Four
j
While
temperatures
continued
low
in
Prince
i
Rupert
last
night,
the
worst
storm
of
the
winter
j
struck
lower
British
Columbia
forcing
cancellation
this
morning
of
all
astbound
CNR
trains
and
halt-!
ing
the
CPR's
transcontinental
eastbound
train
in
...
I
....
.
-
y
?
i.he
Fraser
Can
von.
!
;
i.i
i
c
!
?
i
!i
i
Hospital
Men
t
11
persons
injured
furiously
when
tw
o
cars
crashed
on
mm
m
i'r
ii
Snowslides
blocked
many
sections
and
in
several
towns
cut
off
electric
power.
Residents
in
Chilliwack,
Agas-?lz
and
Hope
districts
were
blacked
out
for
more
than
three
7
Charged
With
4
i
-
the
Alaska
Highway
and
one
other
injured
person
Playing
Politics
'.'I'
:
were
evacuated
to
Edmonton
hospitals
today
by
an
RCAF
mercy
plane.
The
body
of
a
woman,
killed
'
'
iSJ
'
J
I
i
f'
Express
Horse
Retires
j
In
the
mishap,
was
not
brought
i
out,
The
victim
was
Mr.'
Ernest
i
Camyre
of
Calgary.
Her
41-
UAMi
"
i
f.-iitliful
1550-pound
chestnut
gelding
stationed
at
ic
.
and
(he
only
horse
In
Canadian
National
Express
year-old
husband
la
receiving
.
8a.-
blood
transfusions
In
hospital.
Injured
In
the
same
accident
1
1
--
.
..
-
VICTORIA
P)
Premier-Bennett
said
Thursday
some
members
of
the
B.C.
Hospitals
Association
appear
to
be
playing
politics.
The
premier
said
the
government
believed
a
great
majority
of
hospital
administrators
were
co-operative
in
trying
to
meet
the
govern-,
inent's
economy
move
in
keeping
costs
per
patient
day
down
to
last
year's
levels.
"But
it
appears
from
press
reports
there
are
one
or
two
who
would
like
to
play
politics."
Bennett
denied
the
government
Intended
to
set
up
hospital
districts
and
a
new
form
of
taxation
to
help
finance
the
hospital
scheme.
He
also
said
the
government
was
not
trying
to
freeze
wage
levels
of
hospital
employees.
sere
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Miller
and
their
nine-year-old
daughter.
hours
last
night
and
today
West
Vancouver
suffered
a
shortage.
While
sncw
has
not
affected
road
or
rail
travel
in
the
city,
no
planes
have
arrived
or
left
Prince
Rupert
sine
last
Taes-day
due
to
rugged
firing
weather
along
the
entire
B.C.
coast.
The
temperature
in
Rupert
last
night
dropped
to
7Vi
degrees
above
zero
and
at
press
time
today
was
around
13
above
with
light
snow
failing
over
the
entire
district.
Steamship
travel
was
not
seriously
affected
although
the
Prince
Rupert
arrived
from
Ketchikan
late
yesterday
covered
with
ice
and
many
dishes
and
glasses
broken
following
a
battle
with
a
60-mile-an-hour
gale
on
the
southbound
trip.
She
left
here
on
time
last
night
for
Vancouver.
Forecast
is
for
snowflurrles
tonight
with
little
change
ta
temperature.
i
ii
.
i-
Vim,
as
retired
recently.
Hu
place,
md
that
ot
;)!
atin.
t
taken
by
a
shiny,
tifw
two-ton
truck,
cb
;:
t'
!.v
motor!
tlie
company'
express
service
mtl.
'ii!
Canada
With
-Prank"
are
his
'
drivers,
James
.:v.
r.
and
James
Davis,
both
of
whom
were
a
llUle
,c':it
'.o
the
tS-year-vld
horae
leave
active
express
duty.
CONSISTORY
HALL
In
the
Vatican
where
on
Jan.
12
Pooe
Pius
XH
name
24
new
cardinals
to
the
Sacred
College.
This
will
be
the
first
time
In
at
least
200
years
the
College
will
have
its
full
quota
of
70
cardinals.
Included
will
be
Archbishop
Paul-Emile
Leger
of
Montreal,
the
sixth
cardinal
In
the
history
of
the
Roman
Catholic
church
in
Canada.
James
Cardinal
McOulgan
of
Toronto
also
will
attend
the
consistory.
In
the
background
In
the
hall
is
the
pontiff's
throne.
The
ceiling
of
the
hall
is
gilded
with
gold
brought
from
America
by
Columbus.
(AP
PHOTO)
Joanne,
from
Anchorage,
Alaska.
The
f.fth
person
evacuated
was
Arthur
Kettley.
22,
&
hlsii-way
maintenance
man
stationed
at
Mile
201
of
the
Alaska
Highway.
He
suffered
a
fractured
ipine
when
hit
on
the
back
by
a
crane
boom.
78
Billion
Budget
resented
by
Truman
IN
OARKMSS
The
evacuation
was
carried
300
Children
Take
Over
New
Skating
Rink
on
Tennis
Court
The
Park
Board
officially
took
,
Before
many
minutes
passed
,
ed
by
board
chairman
Pat
For
Br
The
t'oauilun
form
-
out
in
darkness
by
a
Dakota
Truman
i
laid
aUransport
plane
Piloted
by
Fit
WASHINGTON.
President
Labor
Likely
"Vu!,fH
valedictory
budget
Ix-fore
Concres
J
W4Uon
ot
Rkciiffe.
t.
..
(0nt
lv,w'
t
The
two
!.
apparently
were
ovr-r
operation
of
the
Rotary
Club
,
the
ice
was
covered
with
child-'
mars
and
commissioners
Bob
Eby!
tennis
courts
at
7
o'clock
last'
ren,
large
and
small,
and
at
one
(and
Art
Murray.
i
night
and
declared
them
open
fori
time
an
estimated
500
were
en-
Interest
In
the
skating
was'i
skating.
i
Joyir.g
the
fun
and
dances
direct-
shov
n
by
several
citizens
and;
He
caiied
for
s
big
tncrfe
i
Involved
In
a
smashup
at
Mil
W
Sets
up
in
fur-
tgn
md.
rnosUi-
for
miSH
1J7
'
the
A!a.Va
Highway
-
!
Karl
Aridren.
a
draughtsman
for
'
Ury
help
"to
Europian
allies
of;
which
Injured
the
Camyre
audi
To
Boycott
Part-Time
LRB
VICTORIA
O
Labor
boycott
of
the
B.C.
government's
part-
Ydin
Handling
word
in
'52
the
US
"
Mtliera.
On
the
St.
Lawrence
sawav.
Camyre
was
pinned
in
the
Mr
Truman
said
that
tf
the
'wasf
by
one
lt
for
three
new
administration
and
Con-
or
four
hour
bf,,r'
h
''
'
free-
gress
propise
"practical
ar-
langements
for
shirlng
costs;
time
Labor
Relations
Board
looms
NS:ru
-
nse
Canadian
Northwest
Construction
Com4-pany.
In
particular
won
the
praise
and
thanks
of
all
for
supplying
music
from
his
record
player.
Andren
rigged
up
a
loudspeaker
below
the
window
ot
his
apartment
in
the
home
adjoining
the
tennis
courts
and
played
a
variety
of
waltzes
and
other
songs
tor
the
ehiidren
for
more
than
three
hours.
Rai:ay
cl
France
Drops
Robert
Schuman
From
Newly
Formed
Cabinet
PARIS
9
France
has
dropped
man
most
likely
u
devtiop
cui-her
veteran
Foreign
Minusler
laboration
between
France
and
Robert
S'human
from
the
cab-
Germany
In
a
new
post-war
lnet
and
Is
headed
for
a
slow-;
peace
policy,
down
bn
European
rearmament.
;
Despite
tne
stiarp
conflicts
over
The
new
cabinet,
with
former
troublesome
question
of
Saar
Premier
Georges
Bidault
as
For-
coal-and-iron
pockT-t,
Schmnan
eitrn
Minister,
was
announced
by
and
Konrad
Adenauer.
West
a
grain
pnd
construction
of
the
seaway,!
192,
Jil
believe
the
Canadians
will,1
PI
-Xl
Act
as
a
possibility.
Terms
of
the
present
board
members
expire
Jan.
12
and
Labor
Minister
Lyie
Wicks
has
announced
the
full-time
board
will
be
abolished
alter
that
date
and
replaced
bv
a
iart-time
even
at
this
late
date,
admit
us
tlctllUll
to
a
partnership
In
the
sea-1
WARM
SPELL
The
cold
snap
iu
Vancouver
changed
abruptly
for
a
time
last
night
with
warm
masses
of
,
sweeping
over,
melting
t
N.
'
heavy
fall
of
snow.
At
midair,
.-JX..,
the
mercury
climbed
to
56
degrees
above
zero
at
Abbotsford
and
many
other
south
coast
points
were
in
trie
50s
but
the
weatherman
today
reported
cold
air
is
pushing
south
again
this
morning,
promising
colder
weather
and
more
snow.
Another
storm
is
reported
1.200
miles
off
Victoria
and
is
expected
to
reach
the
coast
by
'
morning.
,t
The
snow
and
windstorm
also
struck
northern
Washington,
the
wind
at
times
reaching
90
miles
an
hour.
No
serious
dam-ge
was
reported
up
to
press
time.
The
heavy
snow
tumbled
down
the
vails
of
the
Fraser
Canyon
between
Lytton
and
Yale,
causinj
all
CNR
freight
trains
in
both
directions
to
be
halted.
The
westbound
transcontinental
due
in
Vancouver
this
morning
would
be
at
least
12
hours
late,
CNR
officials
said.
way
"
MILITARY
COSTS
To
Be
Revised
!
M,.
wis.
vt--president
of
(SHi
sUi
ii
region
Aaid
'
'VDh-h
iu
aii
time
tecoto.
NT)
i.-i
lliir
truntpiitteil
3i,.
iMitninant
f
ature
of
the
4
SVC
bud-
And
to
administer
to
anyone
!
board,
hurt.
Dan
Dosweii.
personnel
j
Victoria
and
District
Trades
manager
for
Columbia
Cellulose
i
and
Labor
Council
delegates
ap
-t
ws
military
costs.
f
3
in
For
Speed-Up
Premier
Rene
Mayer
Tnursday,
,
German
chancellor,
had
lent
t
t,ih
r
President
predicted
b-jAiieU
of
aii
gram
from
proved
r
the
action
of
the
execu-
a
unit;
iiiuic
mult
iii.uia
aurt
matwivp
Kimrwirr
in
nn
mmTnr
,
,
.
v
t
ii
V'iUiri
if
,ai
k.
i
ioi
nimiaiy
avrrwea
.,,.,
h.,a
i.
m!
frm,"
..VIZ."
:r
.
!
-rea
rus
piace
mine
same
nouse.
uve
In
refusing
to
nominate
a
fi:ral
vear
of
1954
would
reach
French-German
rivalry.
cars
to
make
oj
v4.2'i
0OO
.000
exclusive
of
VICTORIA
(CPl
Streamlining
the
National
Assembly
J89
to
204
t
.i.n
I
33
.S
miic
hiu
he!
atomic
enercv
outluvs
of
12
700.-
Brill
h
Columbia's
Elections
Act,!
votes.
i
as
a
first
aid
station.
labor
representative
to
the
i
Mel
Forbes,
manager
of
Arrow
,
board.
.Bus
Lines,
also
came
to
the
forei
q,.
pQvmpn
ih-
aimed
at
speeding
up
the
entire!
Himself
a
tough
finance
man.!
0f
000.
flection
machinery,
la
being
Mayer
succeeds
Antolne
Pinay.i
..
.
by
dispatching
a
bus
to
the
rink;
..No
,abor
pntauve
with
for
children
to
sit
n
and
keep
:
nec0iSary
experience
can
be
.
i
.-
pares
With
M4
380.-the
current
fiscal'
Thiit
con
;0O0.0O0
in
year.
warm
between
skating
sessions.
expected
to
take
a
part-time
job.
When
a
full-time
Labor
Relations
Board
1s
restored,
we
shall
be
glad
to
co-operate."
planned
by
the
Social
Credit
ho
resigned
Dec.
23
when
his
government.
It
was
U-arned
herj.
parliamentary
majtwity
melted
;
The
amending
legislation
will
sway
as
he
tried
to
press
through
be
introduced
at
the
Leslolalur?
his
budget,
opening
Feb
J.
Dropping
of
Schuman
from
'
Premier
Bennett
has
not
re-
j
the
cabinet
had
an
Immediate
vealed
the
governments
specific
'repercussion
in
Germany.
There
plan,
but
two
posMbl.ltles
loom
he
was
considered
the
French-
i.'
vv
i-;,i,n
movement
'
ill
'"XI
v.-hi:,
greater
n
18
jl
ai.il
an
increase
of
"
"""ilXT
ot
carload.-.
M
Mlliall
!,)
reprtsl
"'
'
NK
unloaded
ninre
"
'-
at
t
a
l.
of
the
live
;.,nv
tile
Lakhead.
:
-
Vancouver,
New
West-ft
a;
r!
Pnm-e
Rupert,
than
"ir
luevimis
year.
r"
'i;
inctl
that
the
Lake.
Mts
of
Port
Artlmr
unri
10
Killed
In
Bomber
Plunge
Mrs.
Pitre
Dies
For
Bombing
rLr
5
:"'.r
'
v
:
r
-
f
'
!
it
4
J
'
'
S
t
'
'
V
'
-
1
11
,
'
v
,.
..
.
1
'
i
'i
j
i
.r
t
ii'.
in'
An
estimated
15
inches
of
snow
fell
over
Lytton
and
while
i
largely:
MONTREAL
?-MrS.
Arthur
I
temperatures
in
mosv
vnuey
at
Bordcau
w
wna
were
luwer
umu
usual.
Pitre
was
hanged
f
;
tz
t
k
'
f
v'
'2
L
Volition
ordraMk-
revamping
iof
the
absentee
voting
system
to
cut
down
the
three-week
waiting
(CPl
An
period
between
election
day
and
bomber
the
day
that
counting
of
alter-in
the:
native
votes
starts.
tail
Fridav
for
the
murder
of
coiaesi
spoi
in
me
province
iui
the
second
successive
day
was
LLANDEtilJl.
Wales
RAF
B29
Washington
crashed
and
exploded
Mrs
Rita
Morel
Quay
one
of
23
persons
killed
in
the
time-bomb
'am
handled
unloadlnr
'
t'.st
number
of
CNR
1,(!2,
tlie
total
hein.r
B.C.
To
Seek
Conference
With
Ottawa
VICTORIA
ff
Premier
Bennett
said
Thursday
his
Social
Credit
government
will
seek
a
conference
at
Ottawa
to
discuss
the
whole
field
of
Provlnclal-
ir.
Harry
Black,
president
of
the
Rotary
club
and
several
other
Rotaxians.
including
Bob
McKay,
Earl
Gordon
and
Mel
Hill
were
on
hand
to
dedicate
the
tennis
courts,
constructed
by
the
club
last
year
as
another
of
Its
projects,
j
In
accepting
the
courts
on
behalf
of
the
Park
Board,
Mr.
Forman
thanked
the
Rotary
Club
for
their
Interest
in
the
children.
After
skating
concluded
about
10:30
p.m..
Fire
Chief
Earl
Becker
and
his
men
went
to
the
rink
and
sprayed
more
water
on
the
Ice
to
thicken
the
area
for
skating
this
afternoon
and
evening.
Victoria
Seeks
Enforcement
Of
'Blue
Laws'
VANCOUVER
ff
The
Vancouver
Province
says
the
provincial
government
is
investigating
Welsh
hills
near
here
on
a
training
flight
Thursday
night.
All
of
the
crew
of
10
are
believed
killed.
This
was
the
second
of
the
Prince
George
at
32
below
zero.
Canadian
Pactac
Air
Lines
officials
said
they
hoped
to
let
one
plane
depart
from
here
this
afternoon
for
Sandspit
to
meet
another
aircraft
scheduled
to
take
off
from
Vancouver
at
1
p.m.
'
Direct
flights
were
cancelled
for
the
fourth
straight
day.
,J
w
romiKired
with
104
812
'he
previous
year
'!'
'P.d
ot
1952,'
there
were
Reduction
In
93-day
waiting
period
now
required
between
calling
of
an
election
and
pollin;
day.
Reduction
of
the
63-day
waiting
period
would
clear
the
way
for
an
early
election
possibly
In
May.
In
an
Interview
in
Van
ing
of
an
airliner
Sept.
9,
1949.
The
buxom
43-year-old
widow
dropped
through
the
trap
at
12:35
a.m.
and
was
pronounced
dead
15
minutes
later.
Mrs.
Pitre
was
the
third
person
hanged
In
connection
with
the
plane
bombing
product
of
a
triangle
romance.
.
bushels
of
grain
I7
Superfortresses
Britain
bought
""
loeatea
jn
'''H.s
ihroughtwt
the
west.
rrom
the
U
S
that
has
crashed
this
week.
Five
of
a
crew
of
11
CAVAT
tSTCN
Is
the
new
Turkish
ambassador
to
Canada.
He
presented
his
credentials
to
Chief
Justice
Thibau-deau
Rinlret,
deputy
governor-general,
at
a
ceremony
in
the
Supreme
Court
building.
""4,111
s,i,i
that
ih..
fvo
1
..m.'j
..
.....
couver
Monday.
Premier
Bennett
Dominion
affuis.
v""irrt
allien
mtniuay.
j
,.,
,
,
,
(onlinue
moving
grain
The
RAF
has
renamed
and
hinted
a
general
election
will
be
Financial
relationships
he
"i
"
winter
months.
highways
are
the
government's
held
this
spring.
B29
the
Washington.
Relief
Phone
Board
Hoisted
Into
Office
First
move
in
construction
of
old
Government
Liquor
Store
ariboo
MP
Hits
at
Proposed
chief
concern,
the
premier
said.
j
British
Columbia
Is
not
getting
what
it
should
In
return
for
!
rental
of
its
Income
and
corporation
tax
fields,
and
is
not
getting
enough
federal
help
on
roads,
he
said.
Premier
Bennett
said
the
fed-icral
government
is
taking
huge
Pay
Increased
For
Members
Of
Labor
Board
hort-Cut'
of
PGE
Extension
a
new
telephone
system
In
Prince
building
at
the
corner
of
Third
the
possibility
of
legislation
to
regularize"
Sunday
concerts
and
Rupert
took
place
yesterday
Avenue
and
becona
street.
taw
a
f.
..
r
roint.
for
of
the
shows
for
which
admission
is
The
proposed
Monkmun
Pass
route
to
northern
ex-'lodge.
Paeiftn
Ornnt
!
1
.
1
.1
firT1
p
,.
w
wnnu
iiiu
miiui
Hr
line
wuuiu
iiwi
M
ttlillway
Would
leave
the
ho
.
l,.ll,-.
n
lh-
lnn.,w,rti.
VICTORIA
(CP)
Pay
rates
for
sums
from
B.C.'s
vast
post-war
industrial
expansion,
but
Is
leaving
the
provincial
government
to
bear
the
main
burden
In
meeting
the
demand
for
roads
and
other
services
created
by
that
charged.
The
law
which
prohibits
commercial
Sunday
entertainment
has
rarely
been
enforced.
On
Wednesday
police
advised
Vancouver
newspapers
they
would
be
prosecuted
if
they
continued
to
accept
advertisements
for
Sunday
symphony
concerts
and
Canadian
Legion
shows.
morning
when
workmen
hoisted.
Meanwhile.
A.
C.
tAndy)
Pefcer-a
three-ton
relief
switchboard
son,
supervisor
of
the
outside
into
the
office
at
the
city
hall
plant,
arrived
here
aboard
the
The
huge
seven-foot
board
was
Prince
Rupert
yesterday
to
begin
lifted
by
a
giant
Columbia
CeUu-
checking
details
and
prepare
for
lose
Company
crane
through
a
the
start
of
construction,
second-storey
window
and
willj
Materials
and
equipment
have
be
installed
by
men
from
the
'been
ordered
and
work
is
expect
-Canadian
B.C
Telephones
and,ed
to
start
ss
soon
as
It
arrives.
Supply
Company
of
Vancouver
More
thaii
200
new
poles
will
in
the
present
telephone
office,
j
'
be
erected.
The
city
of
Princo
Eric
Janes,
superintendent
of
Rupert
has
undertaken
to
do
the
the
tystem
here,
said
the
job
outside
plant
work
at
a
cost
of
the
Peace
River
country
and
llaielton
be
considered.
Such
a
link
would
pass
through
the
"Hazelton
trench
through
Flnlay
Forks
at
the
junction
of
the
Flnlay.
Parsnip
and
Peace
Rivers
and
would
open
up
"great
mineral
resources
In
that
country,'
according
to
Prince
Rupert
spokesman.
The
Prince
Rupert"
group
says
that
even
the
Pine
Pass
route
"is
merely
one
of
immediate
convenience."
and
that
the
"north
pr
rftlly
prob-
tlon
problems
of
the
Peace
River
'lor
n
,.ha
bevn
for
30;
country,"
he
said.
Uber
i"
0eor8'
.
Mur-:
"Miusses
of
populaUon
have
t
u,r
V.
Mei"her
of
Parlla-
moved
in
upon
new
lands
hund-aritow,
said
Thurs-!rcds
of
miles
north
of
the
pro-:urrri,
,.
posed
Monkman
outlet.
rxteL
'"Kh
whl"''
riding
I
"Construction
of
Oils
line
ks,,
"
h
,I?f
lhe
PGE
wold;
might
ot.
politically
advantag-n
,,,tne
statement
fol-ieous
in
Alberta,
but
would
lvave
i.,l,
p
v
letorla
report
that'
northeastern
British
Columbia
iuerir
11
a
ofrlclu1-'
are
'r
removed
from
a
direct
outlet
K
a
line
northeast
from
i
to
the
Pacific
Ocean,"
he
de-u,orSje
to
Beaverlnd-je
clared
-
new
members
of
the
reorganized
Labor
Relations
Board
have
been
raised
from
$15
to
$20
a
day.
Labor
Minister
Lyle
Wicks
announced
here.
The
raise
follows
protests
from
both
labor
and
management
circles
that
the
government
was
pinching
pennies
In
setting
it
lower
rate.
Mr.
Wicks
said
the
four
new
members
of
the
board
will
be
chosen
from
12
candidates
at
the
beginning
of
next
week.
The
Three
B.C.
Men
Given
Life
Term
TRAVELS
ARE
OVER
PRINCE
ALBERT,
Sask.
CP)
will
take
from
two
weeks
to
a
$145,113.84.
MOUNT
VERNON.
Wash.
l
Three
British
Columbia
Indian
ern
extension
of
the
PGE
will
only
duplicate
facilities
already
i
migratory
work-era
received
life
Harry
Attree,
63,
retired
as
j
month
to
complete
and
will
make
I
Automate
jilectric
Company
or
P.K.U1
clerk
with
the
CNR
after
available
between
300
and
400
Canada
vas
awarded
the
con-35
years
of
service.
He
figures
j
additional
telephones
In
this
tract
to
install
the
Inside
pi.mt
he
covered
the
equivalent
of
55icitv.
land
now
are
building
the
special
lmDrisonment
sentences
Wed
I
A
third
route
fur
extension
provided
by
the
Hart
highway,
and
will
have
negligible
future
value
compared
to
a
line
going
miih
d
rout-
n,,rlh
i
of
th
NE
nortn
ls
Mn
P
"ie
russ
to
Dawson
!
board
has
been
switched
from
a:
times
around
the
world
in
the!
The
board
will
be
kept
until,;
equipment
at
Brockville,
Ont.
full-time,
full
salary
basis
to
i
1.375.000
miles
he
has
travelled
!
the
$675,000
modern
automatic
i
Officials
say
It
will
take
about
posed
by
the
Prince
Rupert
nesday
for
stabbing
and
beating
to
death
Pete
Johnson,
a
51--year-old
watchman
here
last
Aug.
7.
"uia
ho
onn
.n
,
.
.
..
i
Cham!
...
nsmwr
ii,,
,
.
-l
uiutia
long
OI
i-ominerec,
univii
up
through
the
Haselton
trench,
then
turning
east
..."
a
part-time,
per-dlem
basis
j
in
the
prairie
provinces.
I
system
Is
completed
n
1955
In
the
16
months
to
hv.iirt
the
system.
milder
than
the.
urges
that
a
link
connecting