Ihree
Oil
Companies
Pay
Alberta
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
See
It
Government
S6
Million
For
Lease
Wednesday,
January
27,
1954
WATSON
I
EDMONTON
(CP)
The
price
of
by
"..
LAM
"
"'ar
tract
ol
k,
newly-developed
to
Imperial
Oil
for
j,
la
Independent
dallynewspaper
d-voted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prtnn
Rupert
and
Northern
and
rntral
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Presa
Audit
Bureau
of
cirr-iilatlona
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
Published
by
The
Prince
Rupert
Dally
New.
Limited.
J.
F.
MAOOR.
President
H.
O.
PERRY.
Vice-President
Imore
ENJOY
A
Subscription
Rates:
By
carrier
Per
week,
25c;
per
month.
1
00;
per
year.
HOC.
3y
mall
Per
month.
75c;
per
year,
8
00.
r
"
V
r
.
i
r
'
'
RES
TREATME
looking
for
oil
In
Alberta
Is
po-Ing
up.
A
peek
beneath
the
surface
of
the
lltlle-known
Pembina
field
can
cost
as
much
as
$140
i
an
acre.
I
Three
oil
companies
paid
the!
Alberta
government
more
than
$2B,00O,00O
Tuesday
to
explore
abp.it
275,000
seres
of
the
new
Hcmbina
light
-
gravity
field,
strengthening
speculation
that
Pembina
may
equal
the
role
of
Redwater
or
Leduc
In
Alberta's
oil
economy.
Reservation
rights
In
the
field
cost
four
firms
a
record
$28,001,-287:
the
major
part
of
an
all-time
high
of
$H0.417.182
received
by
the
Social
Credit
government
in
its
first
oil
lease
and
reservations
sale
of
1954.
The
sale
continues
today
with
authorized
as
second
class
mall
by
the
Post
Office
D?partinent,
Ottavi
Important
Meeting
HOW
can
Prince
Rupert
get
an
artificial
skating
rink?
An
indoor
swimming
pool?
Is
the
Alaska
Music
Trail
the
kind
of
professional
musical
enter-
New
Flap
Proposed
THERE
are
important
developments
taking
place,
behind
the
scenes,
ALBERTA
MANITOBA
1
j
in
regard
to
the
proposed
A.
A
SASKATCHEWAN
ainment
we
want
or
should
we
try
for
something
j
Canadian
flag.
"V
iDMONTONl
-
...
i
I
There
is
a
.strong
move
afoot
to
j
work
out
a
compromise
designed
to
satisfy
many
of
the
M.P's
j
who
would
not
vote
for
any
flag
1
SASXATOOW
WNNPIGrl
lse?
These
and
other
questions
of
equal
importance
o
the
community
will
come
up
at
the
annual
meet-ng
of
the
Civic
Centre
Association
on
Friday
night.
Phey
are
questions
which
are
easy
enough
to
discuss
iver
coffee
in
the
morning,
but
getting
action
on
hem
is
something
else
again.
So
here
is
the
chance.
In
the
Civic
Centre
Asso
I
RE6IHA
announcement
of
bids
on
some
21,000
acres
in
about
7U
unproven
tracts
of
crown-reserve
land
in
widely-scattered
lections
of
the
province.
It
has
already
reached
record
proportions;
the
previous
high
for
such
a
sale
was
$12,881,-436
in
1952.
.so
far
proposed.
The
idea
i.s
to
make
the
official
coat-of-arms
of
Canada
the
main
feature
of
the
new
flag.
Most
people
have
only
a
vague
idea
what
the
coat-of-arms
is,
for
In
official
newspaper
advertisements
it
Is
reduced
down,
and
printed
In
black
on
white
so
eomes
out
as
a
mere
WORK
IS
EXPECTED
to
start
this
winter
on
a
tractor-and-sleigh
highway
for
northern
defence
stretching
over
1,800
miles
of
wilderness
from
M
initoba
to
the
Yukon.
It
will
stretch
from
the
Manitoba
mining
community
of
Flin
Flon
to
thi
Yukon
settlement
of
Watson
Lake.
The
winter-only
road
will
run
over
frozen
lakes
and
tundra
and
will
be
used
by
"cat-trains"
caterpillar-type
tractors
towiiur
a
number
of
loaded
sleiirhs.
The
Pembina
field,
about
80
miles
west
of
Edmonton
and
only
45
miles
west
of
the
Wizard
Lake
field,
produced
the
first
carcllum
sand
oil
in
Canada
June
20,
1953.
Nine
producing
wells
now
are
turning
out
37
gravity
oil.
.
,
-
.
I
The
highest
reservation-rights
price
ol
the
first
a.
y's
sale,
$13,-
000,125,
was
paid
by
Texaco
Ex-j
ploration
Co.
Ltd.
for
92,100
i
acres,
more
than
$141
an
acre,
I
In
areas
adjacent
to
the
Pem-i
oina
discovery
well.
P
tori
Jn
ray...
Reflects
and
Reminisces
PARLIAMENT
By
E.
T.
APPLEWHAITE,
MP
Skeena
FEEL
LIKE
ANEW
K
Knjoy
relaxing,
rrjuvn
u
provided
by
Spring
letp
better
.
.
.
you'll,
with
more
rest
fr
sleeping
hour!
Come
in
al
your
convct,.
oe
the
new
"Sleep
CV,
ee
how
whence
no;
aelcvt
th
maltreat
yr
fardleii
of
your
w.
height
even
for
tw
t
widely
(liflt-rinK
might-in
the
unnie
bed
N.iril,
.smudge.
'
i
But
in
the
full
official
colors
j
the
cout-of-arms
is
really
veryj
imposing
looking.
The
lion
and
the
unicorn
are
there
on
the
sides,
as
they
are
In
the
official
!
seal
of
Britain.
But
in
our
Can-
:
adiun
coat-of
arms
the
lion
carries
a
flag
staff,
complete
with
a
Union
Jack
In
full
color.
The
unicorn
uphoia.s
the
French
l'leur
de
lys.
The
shield
Is
of
course
the
most
familiar
feature
to
most
Canadians
because
11
is
the
part
and
only
part,
which
now
appears
on
the
unofficial
red
ensign.
There
are
some
objections
to
the
use
of
the
whole
Canadian
coat-of-arms
on
a
flag.
Some
argue
it
i.s
too
complicated.
It
Is
a
strange
but
true
fact
that
our
Canadian
coat-of-arms
is
much
more
complicated
than
that,
for
instance,
of
Great
Four
cent
stamps
arc
still
be
The
dramatic
argument
about
the
future
of
the
European
Defence
Community
has
tended
to
obscure
the
present
facts
of
the
North
Atlantic
Treaty
Organization,
on
which
the
defence
of
ing
sold
but
the
payment
of
five
cents
is
thought
to
be
not
only
on
the
way,
but
so
near
that
a
Fred
E.
Dowdie
OPTOMETRIST
New
address:
303
3rd
Ave.
W
.
Phone
Green
900
good
many
helpless
Canadians
confess
to
a
feeling
of
ner
vousness.
iLsten
to
what
Posi-
master-Ueneral
Cote
says:
"Thoi
lnfrA4eA
id
tint
a
nnniiliir
Ihinf
!
While
I
have
not
the
full
particulars
yet,
I
understand
that
some
provision
in
the
nature
of
a
"Northern
Allowance"
Is
being
made
for
federal
civil
servants
in
our
area.
This
Is,
in
my
opinion,
no
more
than
simple
justice,
but
it
is
also
good
business
If
we
are
to
keep
good
men
and
women
In,
or
to
at
tract
new
ones
into,
the
country's
service.
The
allowance,
I
suppose,
will
not
be
as
large
as
some
of
us
might
have
hoped,
but
It
will,
at
least,
be
an
official
recognition
of
the
merits
of
our
case.
Congratulations
to
Phil
Lin-zey
and
Art
Nickerson
upon
their
election
as
president
and
vice-president
of
the
Prince
Ru
Spring-Filled
Mot'
from
$39-50.1
3
1
I
PAINT
Western
Europe
primarily
de-
j
pends.
Although
NATO's
growth
has
been
rapid
the
targets
of
expansion
have
not
been
reached
and
are
not
likely
to
be
reached.
Russia
maintains
In
eastern
Europe
today
not
to
speak
of
its
huge
reserves
elsewhere-much
larger
forces
than
NATO
can
command.
The
1953
total
defence
budgets
of
the
thirteen
allies
amounted
to
some
$66
billion,
a
figure
that
may
not
be
reached
again;
I
think
we
can
be
sure
that
just
as
-we
reduce
However,
I
am
not
here
to
do
the
popular
thing.
I
tm
here
to
do
my
duty.'
Omlnoi's
enough.
Our
sympathy
goes
out
to
any
candidate
anywhere
W'ho
has
lost
his
voice.
It
muM
be
terrible
Gordon
&W
The
mail'
objection
is
that
it
does
not
single
out
and
magnify
the
only
symbol
which
the
Canadian
people
have
alwayi
recognized
as
their
own
par
for
a
politician
to
have
nothln,
i
!
I
ll'li
I
uc
n
Phone
46
1
to
say
andkb
unat
ic
to
say
j:
ciation
we
have
a
large
ready-made
group
potential-
y
well
suited
to
undertake
certain
recreational
proj-
cts
which
the
city
badly
needs.
Unfortunately
here
is
an
inclination
to
let
the
opportunity
go
by
ibsenteeism.
When
the
association
met
last
year,
it
was
difficult
even
to
raise
a
quorum.
In
such
circumstances
there
is
bound
to
he
a
lack
of
initiative
and
new
ideas.
A
few
citizens
work
unsparingly
year
after
year
to
keep
the
organization
going
and,
considering
the
indifferent
support,
nave
done
remarkably
well.
But
if
the
association
is
ver
to
latU'ch
into
major
new
ventures,
it
needs
the
uunerical
strength
of
active
members.
No
o:.e
who
has
studied
the
subject
will
try
to
ninimize
the
cost
of
an
artificial
rink
or
a
swim-ning
pool.
The
money
needed
for
either
project
A'ould
almost
certainly
run
into
six
figures.
It
presents
a
serious
problem,
but
what
about
it?
If
we
want
these
things
strongly
enough,
we
can
have
them.
The
tough
part
is
not
raising
the
money
but
overcoming
the
defeatist
attitude
which
pre-c-edes
it.
One
good
step
as
a
starter
is
to
attend
that
meeting
Friday
night.
'
.
Who's
Your
Choice?
yHlLE
returns
in
the
voting
for
the
Good
Citi-W
zenship
award
are
coming
in
fairly
well,
there
are
still
not
nearly
enough
ballots
to
give
the
judg-.
ing
committee
a
basis
for
selection.
With
the
deadline
just
a
week
away,
everyone
with
a
choice
in
mind
for
this
award
is
urged
to
send
in
a
ballot
as
soon
as
possible.
Two
or
three
candidates
are
appearing
prominently
in
the
voting,
kit
in
no
case
is
there
sufficient
support
to
say
this
person
or
that
should
receive
the
award.
While
the
final
choice
lies
with
the
committee,
the
voting
provides
a
means
of
singling
out
the
popular
favorites.
All
ballots
are
treated
confidentially.
How
about
sending
in
yours
today?
Scripture
Passage
for
Joday
"He
spake
boldy
in
the
name
of
the
Lord."
Acts
9:20
pert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
also
;
(
our
defence
preparations
,
in
just
that
scale
will
the
need
lor
HIS
BIG
HOVR
A
newspaperman's
most
thrill
to
Phil
Ray
upon
his
re-election
as
secretary.
And
I
think
(
the
community
of
Prince
Rupert,
mera
iucrea.se.
ticular
national
emblem,
the
maple
leaf.
Of
all
the
thousands
of
letters
that
are
written
on
the
subject
of
the
flag,
over
ninety-five
per
cent
agree
on
only
one
thing,
ing.
dream
nmt-
true
when!
I
am
Eraduallv
moving
Into
the
swing
of
my
new
duties.
My
!
Donald
Ritchie1,
surrendered
to
a
reporter
the
other
night
in
a
seat
in
the
House
has
been
yes,
and
the
surrounding
area,
owes
a
real
vote
of
thanks
to
retiring
president,
Orme
Stuart,
for
his
year
of
hard
and
useful
work.
ftqlH
:
U
!
J
that
the
maple
leaf
should
be
given
the
most
prominent
place.
Preston
(OntJ
Cafe
and-asked
if
net
would.
mit4
callirigj.t.hc
cops.
'.'
ALJ
ill
Automatic
WASHBR
moved
to
a
second
row
seat
handy
to
the
Chair.
I
have
on
a
couple
of
occasions
already
replaced
Mr,
Speaker
when
the
House
was
In
formal
session,
and
last
Wednesday
I
went
through
the
formalities
of
officially
adjourning
the
day's
session.
I
The
"
high
cost
of
childiirn's
j
haircuts
jolts,
many
young
'
;
couples
who
can't
even
use
a
j
bowl
because
their
crockery
is
j
oil
the
modern
square
type.
!
,
MilrM
0i'i
""
"
aaPirt-,"Cil
'and
consl'tenTSn
suvin
wim
,
Stratford
Beacon-Herald
'
"i
.
For
something
over
a
J'ear
now
I
have
been
trying
to
get
the
government
to
assume
responsibility
for
lights
on
the
Skldegate
dock,
both
iaside
the
freight
shed
and
on
the
dock
itself.
More
recently,
similar
requests
have
come
to
me
from
other
coastal
communities,
particularly
from
Bella
Coola.
So
I
am
trying
a
new
approach;
instead
of
following
up
each
of
these
requests
separately,
I
am
trying
to
get
the
government
to
adopt
as
a
iae
'
.
.
.
atra-ll!rtBt
Ar'ew
....
ttoM...Hra.
.-!..
vlalat
Jwt-a-fili
lam
.
-
.
tavlnt
tr'l
T
5,",,'
The
cont-ol
-arms
carries
maple
leaves
in
two
places.
There
are
three
tiny
green
ones
on
the
shield,
and
near
the
top
the
lion
is
holding
up
a
small
scarlet
maple
leaf
In
one
paw.
The
critics
prefer
only
one
blj
leaf.
The
Daughters
of
the
Empire
have
always
been
the
strongest
organized
body
In
Canada
to
oppose
the
idea
of
having
a
separate
flag
for
Canada.
Until
now,
they
have
held
that
the
Union
Jack,
alone,
was
the
only
flag
wc
needed
or
wanted.
But
now
the
ruling
body
of
nlfarn
rl.
"
1
wanlM
.
.
.
"awtae-
lama
.
.
.
ttntla
$'
S"
'"
the
Chamber
rather
than
working
in
my
office
during
sitting
Pay
your
dog
licence.
Fill
out
that
income
lax
form.
Shovel
that
snow.
Thus
life
is
Just
one
thing
after
another.
tloull
tdwaip
be
proud
ijou
oun
tt
hours-;
but
with
the
new
duties
I
I
find
it
almost
impossible
to
I
leave
the
Chamber
for
more
I
than
a
few
minutes
at
any
time.
I
The
Senate
re-convened
after
!
Christmas,
a
week
later
than
we
did.
They
re-opened
on
January
I
19th.
The
first
item
before
them
j
on
their
return
was
a
message
!
from
His
Excellency
the
Gover
matter
of
policy
that
it
is
our
RUPERT
RADIO
&
ELECll
It's
not
so
long
ago
some-:
times
folks
were
declaring
an
1
effective
way
to
keep
feet
warm
j
on
a
cold
winter
night
was
to
I
put
on
a
pair
of
socks
dipped
in
I
cold
water
and
go
to
bed
with
I
wet
feet.
Personally
we
have
malii
ii
n
phnna
An
tilfipt
,'
I
Phofil
313
Third
Avenue
responsiDiniy
io
in.siai
aim
maintain
lights
on
these
docks.
I
do
feel
that
If
the
government
would
pay
for
installation
and
for
power,
local
citizens
would
most
likely
gladly
volunteer
to
look
after
maintenance.
nor-General
thanking
the
Sen
I
ate
for
its
address
in
reply
to
d
,g
useful
So
ls
a
boUie
con-'
l
-
'the
Speech
from
the
Throne.
r
rrr
t
the
Daughters
of
the
Empire
has
drastically
shifted
ground.
It
had
endorsed
as
the
best
official
flar
for
Canada
the
Canadian
Red
Ensign.
This,
o:
course,
is
the.
one
with
the
Union
Jack
in
the
upper
left
hand
corner,
and
with
the
Canadian
.shield
on
the
red
field
of
the
flag.
.
Wc
have
now
reached
the
tainlng
water
which
Is
hot,
Instead
of
cold.
NOTICE
OF
AAEETIK
Household
Healing
Costs
in
Saskatoon
INTER
WKARSj
AWAY
.,
,
,
.
Don't
bother
worrying
'mtlch
OTTAWA
DIARY
Th
Annual
General
mcetliig
of
the
Civic
C
Association
!of
Prince
Rupert
'wlJl
be
held
f
January
29th,
1.054,
at
8:00
p,m.
in
the
Civic
C
'
'
Auditorium.
longer
about
the
winter.
Any
day
now
the
seed
catalogues,
Cut
By
Piping
Natural
Gas
to
Homes
'
-'L
By
Norman
M.
MacLeod
SASKATOON
(CP)
Natural
gas
point,
therefore,
that.
jusjL
about
everybody
in
Canada
now
agrees
we
do
need
a
flag
of
our
own.
What
flag
Is
the
question.
A
Member
of
Parliament
told
advice
that
taxes
should
be
cut
line
last
summer.
..
.
J?"
'
wl"
be
alon
Most
applications
In
Saska-!
'
toon,
a
city
of
53,000
population,
j
,
13
il
not
'
we
develop
were
made
with
an
eye
to
bene-
faf
has
come
to
Saskatoon
and,
according
to
its
sponsors,
is
cutting
The
order
ot
business
Will
Include
th'
H
one
of
his
colleagues
just
re
household
heating
casts.
A
Ki.
1
1
1
A
AAA
nil
v
hntnne
n
nri
CFPR
HADIO
DIAL
!
commercial
buildings
are
being
1240
Kilocycles
!
heated
with
natural
gas
flowing
thrAiioh
a
107-milp
ninelinp
frnm
talion
of
Annual
Keporls,
i:ierlion
of
Director
Aifpaid
up
members
of
the
age
of
nineteen
and
over
will
be
entitled
to
voting
privileges
.
1
FRED
JONES,
General
Secret
drastically
with
a
view
to
cutting
costs
and
enabling
Canadian
goods
to
meet
the
price
competition
which
is
ahead.
With
a
single
exception,
official
Bureau
of
Statistics
figures
fail
to
bear
out
so
far
the
warning
of
the
experts.
True,
no
single
business
index
is
rising
at
cently:
"I
feel
like
the
worker
who
fell
from
the
roof
of
a
ten-.story
building.
As
he
passed
a
friend
who
was
washing
windows
on
the
fifth
story
he
called
reassuringly
to
him:
"I'm
all
right
o
fur."
The
.situation
which
has
aroused
this
feeling
of
only
day-
(hunjeci
io
mange;
Brock,
Sask.,
near
the
Alberta-
rBBl
Saskatchewan
border.
Six
hund-
fits
provided
by
an
offer
by
the,"-01
u',CT,:1"Mn
k""k
Saskatchewan
Power
Corpora-
on
troubles
tna'
7"e
nfver
known
to
occur.
And
then,
they
lion,
a
provincial
government
agency
given
control
of
distrl-
T
a,
ot
Pe,asure
,f!;om
an:
ticipating
happiness,
the
mo.st
"
bution
of
natural
eas
f
imriratures
f
which
Record
mild
of
nejrertappen..
fall
and
early
winter
prevented
an
accurate
comparison
of
costs
I
Use
of
the
sword
was
common
with
fuel
oil
and
coal.
I
ln
Africa
a
little
more
than
First
bills
received
indicated
nalf
a
century
ago.
But
It's
been
that
a
five-room
house
could
be
replaced
by
weapons
infinitely
Vioorjri
hv
otic
fur
ntwiiit
Q
1
WOr.SC
!
uimwpaniv
WEDNESDAY
rirl
nrlrlll
innnl
cnrvt.rnc.ts
a
month
P.M.
:AO
H::10
6:45
the
moment.
But
the
trend
is
one
of
gradual
levelling-off,
not
of
economic
collapse.
Supper
Serenade
Smiley
Hnrnette
Show
Introduction
to
Wednesday
Night
CBC
News
CBC
News
Roundup
La
Traviata
The
Secret
Asent
CBC
News
A
Iok
at
the
Future
Lleder
Recital
W
eal
her
Keport
Aniline
l.lslenlne'.'
monthly
in
average
early
winter
7:00
7:15
7:30
8:00
0:00
to-day
confidence
amongst
the
legislators
of
all
parties
Is
the
economic
outlook.
On
the
surface
things
continue
in
very
normal
fashion.
Yet
the
warnings
of
passible
crisis
ahead
are
actually
multiplying.
They
are
coming,
furthermore,
from
sources
which
make
It
Impossible
to
Ignore
them.
weather.
The
bipgest
savings
are
expectoi.
t
be
Issued
this
year.
The
eost
to
Saskatoon
residents
Is
about
2'z
times
that
paid
by
residents
of
Alberta
cities,
where
gas
heating
has
been
common
for
years.
The
Saskatoon
home-o
w
n
e
r
pays
about
$8.80
for
the
Jirst
10,000
cubic
feet,
against
about
$4.65
paid
by
the
jJdmonljn
householder.
About
7.500
of
the
15,000
Saskatoon
home
owners'
and
small
were
in
-nter-heating.
F
LY
10:15
10:30
1
1
:IHI
The
one
exception
Is
the
unemployment
figure.
It
is
at
least
mildly
disturbing.
Between
October
21st
and
November
21st
the
number
of
jobless
rose
40,000.
Then
between
November
21st
and
December
12th,
which
is
the
latest
figure
available,
they
jumped
another
40,000.
Unemployment
normally
increases
in
the
late
Fall
and
Winter.
But
it
doesn't
usually
Increase
at
this
The
following
small
box
advertisement
appeared
ln
the
London
Times
in
1900.
It
pulled
answers
from
all
over
England
Men
wanted
for
hazard-)
oii3
Journey.
Small
wages,
bitter
cold,
long
montrhs
of
complete
darkness,
constnnt
danger,
safe
return
doubtful.
Honor
and
recognition
ln
case
of
success.
Sir
Ernest
Shackleton.
1'!:m1
Slcii-'ilf
For
example,
leading
bankers
THURSDAY
AM
Ghosts
Retire
1.6-NDON
(CP)
Britain's
"ghost"
are
on
the
decrease
says
Dr,
Margaret
Murray,
85-year-old1
president
of
the
Folk-Lore
Society.
She
told
a
meeting
the
catwe
was
probably
better
street
lighting
and
heavier
traffic.
traditionally
are
not
loose-tongued
but
speak
only
-when
with
they
consider
the
situation
does
4
n
.
'
'
1
i.
j
I
.'.
If
i
x
i
tt
I
I'M
1
-
-vL',
;
'1.
-f
'"
4l
',
"
u
lift...
,
'
n-o-t
warrant
silence.
Similarly,
business
firms
applied
to
take
gas
when
the
Saskatchewan
government
proposed
the
pipe-
the
reputation
of,
so
eminent
a
rate
especially
when
it
Is
remembered
that
on
December
ELLIS
figure
as
Principal
Cyril
James
of
McGUl
guarantees
that
no
motive
other
than
public
in
12th
the
record
mild
weather
favorable
to
the
continuance
of
terest,
lies
behind
any
public
all
outdoor
employment
still
prevailed.
Regardless
of
party
no
one
in
"ballot
"""
"
ballot":
THE
ALEX
HUNTER
AWARD
j
FOR
GOOD
CITIZENSHIP
5
Please
consider
my
nomination
of:
2
Parliament
wants
a
depression
But
the
warnings
of
the
unpre
statement
that
he
may
make.
And
over
the
past
fortnight
leading
bankers
and
Principal
James
alike
have
been
talking
with
disturbing
frankness
for
the
record.
They
all
have
been
stressing
a
common
theme.
They
warn
judiced
experts
are
getting
on
their
nerves.
Every
M.P.
Is
keep
7:00
BO.
Fishermen's
Broadcast
7:1",
Mn-kul
lax
7:30
C'Ht!
News:
Weather
,::is
Mii,H-ul
rloek
t:lr
MnriiliiK
levnllnns'
:O0
CBf:
News;
Weather
B:IO
Here's
bill
Cood
8:15
Breakfast
Cluli
8:45
I
Ji
ira
Limited
9:00
BBC
News
and
Comty.
9:15
Aunt
Lly
9:30
(')ime
What
May
0:59
Time
Slunal
10:00
Morning
Visit
10:15
The
Hnppy
Oan
10:46
The
Beulcih
Show
1
1
:00
Your
Oood
Neighhor
11:15
Klndernrten
of
the
Air
1
1
:30
Message
IVrlnd
:
tr
(nrnallnrt
Dnlerlalns
P.M.
I
i:t
Born
X
Years
Too
Knnn
12:15
CBC
News
12:25
CBC
Showcase
12:30
B
C.
Farm
Broadcast
12:65
Interlude
1
:0'i
Hecurds
for
You
1:.'I0
Aecord
Alhoru
2
00
BC.
School
Broadcast
2:30
Trans-Canada
Matinee
3:15
Brave
Voyage
.1:30
lliiednwn
3:45
Hit
Parade
4:15
As
Tunes
Go
By
Ing
his
economic
weather
eye
carefully
peeled
for
any
spread
im
OKI
to
KETCHIKAN
with
connections
to
that
if
Canadian
prices
do
not
X
ij
in
unison
-with
the
decline
ing
signs
of
trouble.
CRANIUM
DEVELOPMENT
-
19
eh
Is
In
process
in
other
I
-alMft
ntrles,
then
Canadian
goods
JOHANNESBURG
(CP)
Dr,
A.
J.
R.
van
Rhyn,
minister
of
wlji
find
themselves
priced
out
of
export
markets,
whfle
low-
mines,
said
about
50,000.000
for
the
outstanding
citizen
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
year
1953
My
NAME
'.
My
ADDRESS
'.
'.
Q
Al
I
QT
Fill
In
and
return
to
the
DAILY
NEWS
BALLOT
not
later
(nan
FFBR11ARV
4,
1954
priced
foreign
goods
will
be
abi
will
be
spent
on
developing
the
SEATTLE,
WHITEHORSE
ond
a"
ALASj
to
Invade
successfully
the
Canadian
market.
.
That
obviously
would
mean
unemployment
and
depression
here.
Principal
James
uranium
resources
of
gold
mines
In
the
western
Transvaal.
The
annual
gross
revenue
from
uranium
Is
expected
to
exceed
130,-
couples
with
his
warning
the
000,000,
he
added.
4
30
Camp
Wtldemes