PROVINCtA-
.
.
SORROW'S
y3f
J
lis
PROVINCIAL
LI3-AR?,
TIDES
3m
113
VICTORIA,
2.
C.
iiluy.
December
2,
11)3
Ific
StardaM
Time)
I
"
10:26
19.2
feet
23:24
17.0
feet
I
..
4:18
9.3
feet
f
17:14
6.3
feet
V.
Doily
Phone
81
X.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
.
Published
at
Canada's
M
st
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XLII.
No.
279
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
DECEMBER
1,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
(
Troops
lard
Site
"
'
r
-
.....
.
J
u
i
Urn
Jl
f:
-Mi
:
i
i
J
i
!;.''
t
i
I
rf
j
,
H
.....
Ass
Parley
:rchill,
Eden
jve
Tomorrow
ly
The
Canadian
Press
c'KEU'S
TOWN,
fuda.
A
planeload
jitish
troops
bolster-Jie
security
guard
Beliis;
Lyons,
Smith
Krueger
Top
Vote
Four
candidates
for
the
vacant
aldermanic
seats
at
the
December
10
civic
election
were
endorsed
last
night
by
the
Civic
Affairs
Association
at
art
enthusiastic
meeting
in
the
Legion
auditorium.
Heading
the
voting
after
,
bin
am
t
t
i.
,
i
s
?
....
.
p-ing
today
for
th?
Three
conference
of
City
Given
Clean
Bill
Says
Mayor
Charges
against
the
administration
of
'
Prince
Rupert's
affairs,
have
been
proven
groundless,
Mayor
Harold
Whalen
told
the
Prince
Rupert
Civic
Affairs
Association
m
Minister
Church-
seven
candidates
had
allowed,
their
names
to
stand
were
Nor-!
k-sident
Eisenhower
remier
Laniel.
latest
reinforcement,
a
the
Royal
Welsh
Fusiliers
Irecentiy
kept
order
In
'
id
British
Ouiana,
arrived
Monday
night
from
Ja-
-I
About
240
other
Fusiliers
jisly
had
Joined
Bermuda:
man
Bellis,
Alderman
Mike
Krueger,'
Walter
J.
Smith
and
Phil
Lyons.
Defeated
were
J.
W.
Prusky,
T.
H.
Elliott
and
J.
H.
Malr.
Stan
Holgate,
president
of
the
association,
said
the
executive
had
decided
against
endorsing
either
of
the
two
men
who
have
announced
their
Intention,
of
campaigning
in
the
mayoralty
lace,
Mayor
-
Harold
Whalen
and
George
Hills.
"They
are
both
good
men,"
Mr.
Holgate
said,
"and
the
as
lot
were
Don
Ritchie,
Hugh
Mc-Ken7le,
Pat
Forman,
Murray
Rhodes
and
William
Vance.
The
meet
in
j
also
endorsed
three
candidates
for
the
position
of
parks
board
commissioners,
Charles
Balagno
and
Robert
Ebv
who
will
seek
reelection
and
Duncan
McRae.
No
candidates
were
endorsed
for
District
52
school
trustee
positions
which
are
being
vacated
this
year
by
trustees
Joe
Scott
and
A.
J.
(Dom)
Dominate.
The
executive
was
empowered
to
name
a
slate
at
u
later
date
and
endorse
them
when
filing
Is
completed
at
the
nomination
deadline
Dec.
3.
last
night.
Invited
to
speak
along
with
on
guara
auiy.
Whalen
Oeotge
Hills,
Mayor
said
thB
deputy
Youths
Recall
Nazi
Days
minister
ti
B.
C.
Brace-
Xs
rmy
of
carpenters
and;
i
meanwhile
is
putting,
g
touches
to
the
air-
j
ned
suites
the
Western
and
their
delegations
;
s
municipal
affairs
well,
had
given
city
council
a
Prince
Rupert!
clean
bill
of1
sociation
is
not
prepared
to
look
for
someone
else."
A
I'MFORMKI
MEMBER
of
the
Communist
"Young
Pioneers"
youth
organization
kneels
to
kiss
a
flag
held
by
a
member
of
the
"People's
Police,"
at
a
Communist
youth
rally
In
the
Soviet
Zone
town
of
Dresden,
Germany.
The
strict
rigidity
of
children's
training
recalls
to
many
minds
similar
organizations
of
youth
In
the
days
of
the
Nazis.
Scrutineers
lor
the
secret
bal
icupy.
j
I
spacious
grounds
sur-ti.K
the
long,
low,
pink-
j
Mid-Ocean
Oolf
Club
are
i
,
THESE
BOOKS
HAVE
HAPPY
ENDS
Patricia
Taft
(left)
and
Pauline
Jensen,
who
are
showing
off
the
theme
for
the
1954
Tournament
of
Roses
parade
on
New
Year's
Day.
Sixty
floats
will
feature
books
In
flowers.
Assisting
Patricia
and
Pauline
are
two
fellow
Pasadena
schoolgirls.
Gay
Fewell
(left,
foreground)
and
Anita
Wllcott.
Neither
Approached
by
Association
health
after
his
visit
here
this
past
summer.
'
He
denied
"levelling
charges"
against
J.
W.
Prusky
when
he
was
an
alderman
and
said
he
had
never
spoken
against
labor.
"I
am
a
member
of
labor
myself,
and
I
challenge
Mr.
Prusky
to
follow
me
around
while
I'm
while
he
knew
little
about
civic
affairs
he
would
try
to
learn
quickly
and
do
the
best
he
could.
Prior
to
the
five
mlnute-&peaking
periods
allowed
each
nominee
before
the
association
members
voted,
both
Alderman
Krueger
and
Mr.
Bellis
made
Pioneer
B.C.
Resident
George
Naden
Dies
at
88
it
clear
to
the
meeting
that
cioing
a
day's
work.
I
know
who
would
win."
He
said
that
to
give
good
administration
a
council
mutft
Viavi
m-nnnration
amonz
Its
Pocket-Sized
British
Envoy
Key
Figure
in
Bermuda
Talks
jo
the
public.
But
barbed
Already
encloses
the
golf
the
beach
and
other
rec-
areas.
s
of
all
three
countries
i
side
by
side
on
the
three-
club
building
the
Union
3n
the
centre,
flanked
by
S-irs
and
Stripes
and
the
Jti
tricolor.
(rchill
will
be
the
first
of
Be
Three
to
arrive.
He
leaves
n
tonight
In
the
strato-W
Canopus,
which
brought
lifen
to
Bermuda
to
begin
VICTORIA
(CP)
George
H.
,
pioneer
in
Ontario.
He
settled
Aid.
Krueger
who
has
served
cn
the
city
council
two
years
and
has
been
chairman
of
the
board
of
works
and
on
the
finance
committee
for
the
past
year,
said
that
he
was
quite
aware
of
the
road
situation
and
the
sidewalks
that
hadn't
been
while
neither
of
them
had
been
approached
by
the
association,
they
were
willing
to
receive
Its
support.
Mr.
Bellis,
assistant
manager
he
became
principal
private
sec
Naden,
88,
pioneer
British
Col-
!
in
the
Kootenay
s
In
the
1890
s
!
memijers
He
denied
that
be-umbian,
former
member
of
the
,
and
worked
at
mining
and
lum-
j
cause
ng
was
m
the
cartage
legislature
and
deputy
minister,
j
berlng
In
the
Nelson
district.
business
that
he
was
favored
died
here
Monday.
(
Around
1894
he
started
a
busl-
when
the
city
needed
hauling
retary
to
the
late
Ernest
Bevin,
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisher-
By
DON
DALLAS
LONDON
iReuters)
A
pocket-sized
diplomat
who
has
talked
to
Stalin
twice
and
to
Molotov
men's
Co-operative
Association,!
completed.
.
.
"
foreign
secretary
In
the
last
Labor
government.
.
Bevln
sent
Roberts
back
to
A
resident
of
B.C.
since
the
I
r.ess
In
the
thriving
community
'
done.
The
city's
public
works
IBM's,
he
had
watched
the
prov-Uf
Rossland
and
later
moved
to
denartmenfc
exDenditure
for
and
a
resident
of
this
city
for
A
great
deal
of
the
progress
14
years,
attacked
the
apathy
i
made
this
year,
has
been
under-
more
than
a
dozen
times
will
be
ra
key
figure
in
the
British
dele.
tommonweftlth'
tour
last'
U"CIUK
w
t
u
w
fwi;.jine
men
iiw
amciwr
wjwu.ui'tcuigB
i
Moscow
the
following
summer
t"
towards
civic
elections
that
had
j
grotlncj
.
tie
-said,
pointing
out
ianH
u
rinA
wHneriav
He
e
was
porn
in
angiauu
ana
Trail.
Later
ne
Decame
mayo?
gation
to
the
Bermuda
talks
this
e
saia,
anu
vviiuicus
li
msc
had
had
$80
worth
of
that
that
costlv
and
extensive
re
oeen
prevalent
nere
ior
me
week,
it
accompanied
by
Foreign
I
'
bfttore
coming
to
B.C.
was
a
bush
and
then
member
of
the
legis-..r
iniLni
Evi..n
onri
on
-T
ittture
for
Greenwood.
Urbane
Sir
Frank
Keynon
Rob-
The
mayor
praised
the
Civic
Mr.
Naden
was
prominent
n.;Arflllta
AaJocta'ilon
and
said
he
erts,
height
f
1
ve
-
f
e
e
t
-
fou
r.
I
J
I
AAcEWCn.
rchill
and
Eden
will
spend
few
years.
As
a
taxpayer,
he
said
tnat
"I
don't
feel
that
Prince
Rupert
taxpayers
have
been
getting
a
dollar's
worth
of
value
for
their
dollar.
I
hear
that
taxes
are
weight
around
130
pounds.
Is
ac
pairs
had
been
made
to
the
city's
haky
waterworks
system
to
keep
It
in
operation.
During
the
past
year.
Aid.
Krueger
said,
.an
assessor
had
been
hired
at
his
request
,
so
that
equality
of
assessment
I
was
heastened
to
see
me
nam.s
.
..,
,
,
Prince
,
.
trunk
Pacific
Railway
to
np
mpn
fnrwa,d
Rupert.
..rtvir
nnllTTinv"
fcx
Lueir
lime
uutu
rnuu
ting
for
the
conference.
j
lid
and
his
staff
are
ex-
j
Former
City
argue
the
Western
case
on
Berlin
with
the
men
of
the
Kremlin.
Roberts
had
temporary
ambassadorial
rank
In
.the
absence
at
that
time
of
the
British
ambassador
to
'Moscow,
Sir
Maurice
Peterson.
In
1949,
he
was
appointed
deputy
high
commissioner
In
India,
retaining
this
post
until
his
appointment
In
1951
as
assistant
undersecretary
at
the
foreign
office,
In
charge
dt
German
affairs.
He
movid
to
Victoria
in
1913
v
going
up
and
that
the
city
is
Id
Thursday
and
Elsenhower
;
George
Hills,
secretary
-man-'eger
of
'he
Kaien
Co-operative
'
Associate,
and
only
other
could
be
obtained,
in
order
thut
irrlve
Friday.
1
Resident
Dies
the
only
chief
of
state,
always
broke.
I
look
at
the
roads
and
see
why."
Mr.
Bellis
who
has-served
on
the
Prince
Kupert
General
Hospital
board
and
also
on
the
housing
authority
said
that
hower
will
receive
the
most
men,
material
and
the
taxpayers'
money
could
be
co-ordinated
to
give
the
taxpayers
the
greatest
benefit.
companylng
Sir
Winston
Churchill
as
leading
foreign
office
expert
on
Germany!
He
also
has
more
experience
of
direct
negotiation
with
the
Kremlin
leaders
than
almost
any
other
British
diplomat.
Roberts
has
helped-
to
draft
several
recent
British
notes
to
Russia
and
may
be
called
on
to
do
so
again
In
Bermuda.
Roberts,
46,
has
been
called
a
"human
dynamo"
because
of
his
ability
to
work
up
to
20
hours
a
1
welcome.
He
will
be
greet-
and
was
appointed
deputy
minister
of
lands.
Funeral
services
will
be
held
Thursday
at
1:30
p.m.
from
Mc-Call
Brothers
Funeral
home.
He
is
survived
by
a
son,
Dr.
John
H.
Naden
of
Vancouver;
a
daughter,
Mrs.
Reg
Gardoo
ol
Victoria
and
six
grandchildren.
candidate
so
far
in
the
mayoralty
race
expressed
his
apprer
elation
for
the
quality
of
the
association's
chairman
Stan
Word
has
been
received
here
a
parade
of
British
and
I
of
the
death
in
Vancouver
ol
rooDs.
and
a
Roval
Navy
.
,
-
.'
,
..!,
to
f
Offered
Constructive
Criticism
.p
w
inre
a21-unsalute.
Qt
Mrs
Lloyd
George
of
irchill
and
Laniel,
as
heads
;
prm
Ruperti
and
one-time
res-mmcnt,
will
each
be
wel-1
f
tnU
clt
and
Smithcrs.
f
8'man
Brt'Sh
Armyl
At
the
beginning
of
the
Sec-
the
board
of
works.
Holgate.
"I
have
one
bone
to
pick
with
the
mayor,"
Mr.
Hills
said,
adding
that
although
it
might
not
be
expedient,
he
was
going
to
make
a
statement
on
the
subject
of
co-operation.
He
referred
to
a
council
meeting
of
Sept.
22,
1952,
at
which
Walter
J.
Smith,
37-year-old
manager
of
William
F.
Stone's
Men's
Store,
told
the
meeting
that
as
a
Prince
Rupert
born
and
educated
taxpayer
he
had
often
offered
what
he
thought
was
constructive
criticism
of
Gaf'Oil
Barge
Overturned
VANCOUVER
(CP)
A
Home
Oil
Company
transport
barge
carrying
80,000
gallons
of
gasoline,
1
B
'
.
ond-
World
War
he
came
here
I
i7i
"
from
Smithers
as
office
man-
'nnnrJ
wed
Heat
LJi
Hirpr
for
wartime
housing.
Later
day.
As
minister
in
Moscow
from
1945
to
1947,
he
rarely
went
to
bed
before
3
a.m.
and
was
up
again
soon
after
1
a.m.
Socrcds
Would
Keep
Gunderson
VANCOUVER
(CP)
British
he
became
purchasing
agent
for
the
U.S.
Army
Transport
division
Mot
Hit
He
speaks
German
and
French
newly-elected
Aid.
Kay
McLean
He
attacked
Mayor
Whalen
for
a
statement
In
the
Daily
News
last
Dec.
10
that
"there
Is
present
In
the
council
an
element
.
.
.
that
represents
a
group
which
the
whole
cf
Canada
and
the
Western
world
at
this
time
U
fighting."
i
Mayor
Whalen,
Mr.
Prusky
said,
"was
obviously
referring
to
me
and
to
Communism"
sinct
that
was
the
only
th'ng
we
were
fighting,"
he
said.
"I
challenge
the
mayor
to
criticized
the
city's
purchase
of
fluently
and
Russian
reasonably
the
old
government
liquor
store
.well.
civic
matters
and
now
was
tossing
his
hat
in
the
ring
to
do
something
about
It.
A
veteran
of
the
Second
World
War,
Mr.
Vancouver
for
the
new
telephone
exenange.
Robots
came
to
prominence
in
Mr.
Hills
said
he
attempted
;
the
summer
of
1948
when
he
rep-
Smith
served
from
1939
to.
1945
resented
Britain
In
the
Western
here
and
then
joined
Central
Mortgage
and
Housing
Corporation
as
district
manager.
He
was
transferred
from
here
to
Victoria
three
years
ago
and
since
then
moved
to
Vancouver.
He
was
a
prominent
member
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Club
and
the
Canadian
Legion.
In
the
Royal
Canadian
Navy
on
convoy
duty
in
both
the
At
diesel
oil
and
stove
oil,
collided
with
a
federal
government
dredge
at
the
entrance
to
Vancouver
harbor
during
a
driving
rain
Monday
night,
and
overturned.
A
company
spokesman
said
hatches
on
the
barge
remained
tight
and
that
there
appeared
little
danger
the
highly-Inflammable
cargo
would
spill.
tNCOUVER
(CP)
PollC
are
fcred
for
an
all-out
war
IN
storekeepers
who
supply
t"ad
"canned
heaters."
lantic
and
Pacific.
Married,
with
two
children
he
negotiations
with
Stalin
and
Molotov
aimed
at
ending
the
Soviet
blockade
of
Berlin.
SECRETARY
TO
BKVIN
When
Roberts
left
Moscow
ns
prove
that
I
am
a
Communist
or
ever
was,"
Mr.
Prusky
said.
Columbia
Social
Credit
League
directors-
have
asked
Premier
Bennett
to
retain
the
services
of
Finance
Minister
Einar
Gunderson,
defeated
in
the
Nov.
24
by-electlon
In
Victoria.
Text
of
a
resolution
passed
Saturday
by
the
board
of
directors
was
disclosed
Monday.
It
read:
S'eers
disclosed
Monday
that
to
answer
Aid.
McLean
s
questions
and
was
"sat
upon
by
Mayor
Whalen."
He
said
the
"next
day
the
local
newspaper
reported
the
meeting
in
great
length,"
but,
he
said,
it
failed
to
outline
his
stand.
"SELF-DISCIPLINE"
He
contended
that
a
mayor's
nosition
"called
for
self-disci
Mr.
McEwen
was
interested
In
e
st.nrf
rolrinri
1
dsn
pnn.
minister
In
the
summer
of
1947,
said
that
he
would
like
to
find
out
what
makes
the
city
tick
and
to
help
make
Improvements.
"I
will
work
for
your
Interests,"
he
concluded.
Phil
Lyons,
grocery
store
proprietor,
told
the
meeting
that
rs
of
shaving
lotion
and!
mining
In
Smltners
ior
man,
fi
heat
were
seized.
It
was
i
years,
in
the
early
days
of
that
.largest
seizure
of
its
type
!
village.
He
first
worked
there
for
It
t
on
D.i,
the
CNR
and
then
was
employed
The
-
board
of
directors
of
the
r
"-'v
u
vcaia.
duui
.
,
,
i
pline"
and
believed
he
should
as
a
resident
of
Prince
Rupert
contain
alcohol.
'
In
the
assay
omce
01
me
uuun
B
c
soCai
credit
League
unan-
Mtrt.
Cecil
McCallan,
head
silver-lead
mine.
When
the
rtilne
imously
and
strongly
urge
the
police
llauor
detail,
said
closed
he
undertook
book-keep-
premler
to
Q0
ajj
in
his
power
to
since
1929,
he
owed
what
he
had
to
the
city
which
had
adopted
him..
Firemen
Called
"Just
in
Case"
The
"Prince
'
Rupert
Fire
Department
was
called
out
thrc.
times
last
night
and
this
morning
as
a
"just-ln-case"
measure
due
to
over-heated
stoves.
No
fires
developed.
Last
night's
call
at
7
p.m.,
was
to
Currle's
store,
Hays
Cove
avenue.
The
two
calls
this
morning
were
at
8:45
to
30S
Ninth
Avenue
West,
and
at
10:15
to
1332
First
Overlook.
I
raids
will
be
carried
out;111;
Bim
auu,,""
retain
tne
vaiuea
services
01
wir.
F
the
same
rtrnimslanees
"
!
firms.
Einar
Gunderson,
who
is
recog
'If
you
want
to
take
a
.
....
.
x
have
been
allowed
to
answer
Aid.
McLean.
"A
mayor
has
to
work
with
those
who
are
elected
to
the
council,"
Mr.
Hills
said,
"because
tney
are
placed
there
by
a
greater
tribunal
than
a
mere
meeting
which
elects
a
chair
shaving
lotion
sold
at
36
Besides
his
daughter
nere,
ne
chance,"
he
said,
"vote
for
me
and
I
will
give
you
the
best
P
a
bottle
and
the
heatins
is
survived
by
his
wife
In
Van-
nized
by
the
people
in
all
walks
of
life
in
British
Columbia
as
one
of
the
most
outstanding
finan
at
70
cents.
!
couver,
one
son,
Robert
at
Smith
service
I
can."
J.
H.
Mair,
53-year-old
auto
court
owner
and
a
resident
of
the
man."
cial
experts
this
province.,
has
ever
had.
The
resolution
claimed
Mr.
Gunderson
was
defeated
through
collusion
.
.
.
between
the
political
machines
of
the
Jmbermen
Should
he
be
elected
he
was
ciy
for
28
years
praised
Prince
ers,
a
daughter,
Mrs.
O.
uai-bincea,
Warren,
Ohio,
two
brothers,
five
sisters
and
five
grandchildren.
Funeral
services
will
be
held
in
Vancouver.
soliciting
the
genuine
co-opea-
Rupert
as
one
of
the
most
beautiful
places
in
the
world.
He
said
that
the
city
rat
men
I
Liberals
and
CCF.'
"
Wet
Again
ith
Union
ace
must
be
cleared
up,
as
must
the
back
lanes
of
the
city.
Another
Series
on
Curling
'I
won't
sit
back
and
twiddle
tion
of
the
businessmen,
tne
workers
and
whoever
lives
in
Prince
Rupert,
Mr.
Hills
said.
Following
the
meeting
President
Stan
Holgate
said
.in
future
years
the
association
would
endeavor
to
take
more
time
la
lining
up
candidates.
"This
year
the
association
was
hampered
by
the
lack
of
time."
However,
Mr.
Holgate
said,
if
Fishing
'Good'
Excejlent
herring
fishing
is
reported
today
as
the
season's
catch
thus
far
reached
6.300
tons.
Most
of
the
catch,
with
38
seiners
operating,
was
made
at
Gasboat
Pass,
Ogden
Channel
and
Chismore
Pass.
Friday
alon
yielded
2,300
tons
of
the
6.300
ton-total.
my
thumbs
on
the
city
council
as
those
members
on
the
council
did
test
year,"
he
said.
He
Begins
in
Daily
News
Today
Nrs
for
union
and
industry
pred
here
today
In
another
fPt
to
settle
the
two-month-lumber
strike
In
the
southern
stage,
Mr.
Watson
In
his
new
added
that
If
he
was
elected
he
would
work
for
the
betterment
of
the
city.
Thomas
Elliott,
timekeeper
at
B.C.
Packers,
described
his
previous
experience
on
the
city
the
association
had
brought
about
the
candidacy
of
two
men
who
might
otherwise
not
have
run.
It
had
accomplished
some
WEATHER
North
Coast
Region
Cloudy.
council
which
he
was
forced
to
thing
worthwhile.
Kive
up
due
to
land-title
techni
Showers
tonight
and
Wednes
calities.
He
said
that
he
agreed
L.
'l
13
For
the
benefit
of
the
many
curling
enthusiasts
In
Prince
Rupert,
The
Daily
News
has
arranged
to
carry
another
series
of
articles
on
the
sport
written
by
one
of
Canada's
finest
curlers,
Ken
Watson
of
Winnipeg.
Readers
will
remember
that
the
series
carried
last
winter
was
designed
mainly
for
beginners
and
described
In
detail
the
rudimentary
points
of
the
game
and
how
It
should
be
played.
On
the
assumption
that
his
pupils
have
mastered
the
first
F"r
of
British
Columbia.
were
no
reports
of
new
'
offers
in
the
strike
which
!Bt're
tled
up
Rn
estimated
9,000
'"s
in
the
northern
and
"ern
interior.
The
number
pled
evenly
between
the
two
i
tota!
of
about
3,000
Inter-lnal
Woodworkers
of
Ameri-rWL-ciO)
unionists,
also
r'y
,
divided,
has
been
on
since
October.
rh
a
basic
wage
of
$1,2914
,
an
hour,
the
IWA
Is
seek-
n
18-cents-an-hour
In-
series
deals
with
the
finer
points
of
strategy,
with
special
attention
to
the
duties
of
skip.
His
advice
merits
the
attention
of
every
rink
that
Is
In
there
to
win.
.
"
Mr.
Watson
is
not
only
an
experienced
counsellor
on
the
subject
but
also
a
great
player
who
has
led
several
Manitoba
rinks
to
victory
In
competition
for
the
Macdonald
Brier
cup.
emblematic
of
the
Dominion
championship.
The
first
of
the
20
Illustrated
articles
appears
today
on
page
four.
with
the
long-range
planning
for
city
buildings
and
took
off
his
hat
to
some
of
the
more
farslghted
members
of
the
New
Hospital
Opened
Sunday
day.
Little
change
In
temperature.
Light
winds
Increasing
to
southerly
25
by
midnight,
and
shifting
to
westerly
25
Wednesday
morning.
Low
tonight
and
high
tomorrow
at
Port
Hardy
and
Sandsplt
35
and
45;
Prince
Rupert
32
and
42.
present
council.
J.
W.
Prusky,
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Community
ratepayers
Association,
said
he
had
EVEN
FLOCKING
TOGETHER
didn't
help
these
birds
of
a
feather
as
hese
eager
youngsters
descended
upon
them
during
the
annual
pre-Thanksglving
Turkey
Chase
at
the
Nevele
Country
Club,
Nevele
Falls,
N.Y.
Going
for
the
bitds
are
(left
to
right)
Ronald
Klempner,
6;
Ann
Regenbogen,
9;
Richard
Slutsky,
11;
and
Laurie
Regenbogen,
8.
ANCHORAGE,
Alaska
(CP)
The
$10,000,000
Alaska
Native
Service
hospital
here
was
officially
opened
to
the
public
Sunday
with
top
level
ANS
and
staff
served
on
the
city
council
both
on
the
finance
committee
and
officials
as
hosts.