PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
rn:vi:::iAL
Lir.',v;,
A.I
ORMBS
vicrr.n,
d.
c.
DRUGS
DAILY
DELIVERY
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
IV
CABS
Published
ot
Conada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
81
1
msPATTHED
VOL.
XLI,
NO.
102
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY.
APRIL
30,
1952
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
lipals
in
Daily
News
Deal
(m
A,
rxn
I
iii
it
i
mi
0
uv
Fish
Price
Answer
Due
First
Call
in
Rupert
for
Huge
Tanker
Twenty-Five
Percent
Increase
in
Series
Of
Bills
at
Ottawa
OTTAWA
(Canadian
Press)
Twenty-five
per
Steel
Strike
Under
Way
In
United
States
After
Truman
Decree
Is
Upset
'PITTSBURGH.
Steehvorkers,
who
went
on
Answer
to
trawl-flshermen's
demands
for
a
minimum
price
on
sole
and
cod
is
expected
this
afternoon
In
the
second
meetlnn
Imperial
Oil
Company's
third
largest
tanker.
Imperial
Edmon-j
ton.
arrived
for
her
first
time
'.
cent
increase
in
war
veterans'
allowances
being
paid
strike
when
said
the
could
a
judge
government
not!ln
Prmce
R
t
harbor
this
be
their
boss;
throttled
steel
production
today
in
the
(morning,
she
unloaded
35,000
to
40,000
of
Canada's
aged
and
needy
overseas
veterans
and
their
dependents
was
proposed
yesterday
in
a
series
of
government
bills
introduced
in
the
between
United
Fishermen
and
i
Allied
Workers'
Union
repieson-
i
tatlves
and
Prince
Rupert
opera-
tors.
Union
demands
one-half
cent
Increase
across
the
ooard
for
sole
and
cod
and
one-cent
increase!
for
ling
cod.
Present
prices
range
from
four
to
five
and
a!
half
cents
for
sole,
and
five
cents
I
j
barrels
of
bunker
fuel,
for
storage
quickest
steel
plant
shutdown
in
history,
$1
I
If
.
1
pKliltY
J.
F-
MAGOR
j
(i
.
Retiring
.
.
.
Taking
Over
j
House
of
Commons.
In
the
oil
company's
large
tanks.
Regular
run
for
the
Edmonton
Is
from
loco
to
San
Pedro.
California,
where
the
fuel
oil
was
loaded
for
Rupert.
Drawing
a
gross
of
12.000
tons,
the
huge
tanker
anchored
in
mid-harbor
while
waiting
for
tug
boats
to
carry
Its
heavy
lines
to
the
wharf.
Captain
is
R.
"Bud"
Thompson
ft
vpt.pran
tankpr
mnslpr
Den
tal
Clinic
Functioning
Progress
Satisfactory
PTA
Hears
Election
..
Of
Officers
Soon
,
-
)
Board
Names
Foreman-
Halt
in
the
defence-vital
steel
Industry
within
hours
seemed
certain.
.
About
650.000
workers
are
Idle
or
soon
will
be.
Mill
after
mill
went
silent
as
companies
and
union
maintenance
crews
banked
furnaces
following
hours
of
confusion
at
the
start
of
the
walk-out
last
night.
President
Philip
Murray
of
both
the
CIO
and
Steel
Work-
Full
Docket
For
Assizes
A
full
docket,
including
three
murder
trials,
will
face
Justice
H.
S.
Woods
as
he
opens
Su-
A
bill
sponsored
by
Veterans'
Minister
Lapointe
would
boost
to
$50
a
month
from
$40
the
maximum
allowance
payable
to
a
single
veteran
or
widow,
to
$90
from
$70
the
maximum
for
a
married
recipient.
Minimum
monthly
allowance
for
an
orphan
would
be
$40,
for
two
orphans
$70
and
for
three
orphans
$85.
for
ling
cod.
Meanwhile,
there
is
no
trawl
fishing.
The
fleet,
including
vsseel
owners,
remain
"tiei
up"
while
negotiations
are
'in
process,
says
T.
E,
Parkin,
general
secretary
of
UFAWU.
An
Immediate
union
meeting
Out
Improvement
Plans
a
season's
program
of
a
bulldozer
on
the
grounds
In
liniment
which
will
their
present
-wet
and
boggy
Progress
made
so
far
by
the!Tne
Edmonton
sails
south
to-
!'
Tin
An
nrrinran
rho
err
vo
:
n
..i
-v
yti-
1
will
be
called
if
operators
refuse
lL'hpn
Fpfiprnl
JiiHda
navirl
A
n
4
nnnuoft
i
u
o111'
ly
by
the
budgetary
state
would
not
be
advantageous.
!
to
meet
demands.
At
a
meeting
yesterday
afternoon,
operators
Pine
ruled
that
President
Tru-'
tory,
according
to
a
report
by
J.
man
acted
Illegally
in
seizing
,
s.
Wilson
to
the
Prince
Rupert
the
steel
industry
April
9
to
i
Parent-Teacher
Council
'
at
Its
avaiiaoie
oy
uie
tuj
:
commissioner
Art
Murruy
sug-tl
uf
parks
commls-
i
gested
improvements
around
to-meeting
last
night,
;
tcm
poieg
n
Alder
Park.
One,
in
he
appointment
of
;
particular,
should
be
equipped
told
unionists
they
would
refer
the
question
to
head
offices
In
Vancouver.
The
Increase
would
cover
all
trawling
operations
;
preme
Court
assizes
here
May
5.
Six
cases
will
be
heard,
of
which
two
are
local.
Assizes
are
ex-i
pected
to
last
more
than
a
week,
i
The
murder
trials
will
begin
jwith
the
new
trial
of
a
Port
avert
a
strike
Fatality
At
Kemano
regular
monthly
meeting.
An
average
of
six
or
seven
una
as
pains
luie-witn
a
chain
ience
and,
if
poss-
Pine
signed
formal
orders
to-
Vancouver
Hit
Again
-By
Flames
!
him
a
list
of
workable,
nlanup
wit.h
Wi-nris
nf
th.-M
north
Of
Namu
day
directing
return
of
the
;
children
each
week
nave
been
seized
steel
mills
to
their
own-
i
taken
to
the
dentist
and
the
sys-
0
proceed.
various
poles
should
be
put
In.
I
Meantime,
application
for
con-
land
will
combine
,
Mr.
Murray
referred
to
the
great
io
"
on
,
"i
made
by
Je
Simpson
native
fisherman,
Har-
m-
anri
thpn
tnrnprf
rtnwn
o
anv.
i
tern
of
having
the
children
es-
1
i,,,iio
Qtorniiio
Shoreworkers
of
the
UFAWA
fol
t:
oai
ks
foreman
and
popularity
of
the
totem
poles
eminent
plea
to
delay
effective-!
corted
by
ladies
from
the
city's
tractQr
oprator
wa6
kilIed
at
old
Ryan,
ordered
by
an
appeal
ncss
of
the
order.
F;T,hM
W0e5
0UtfVery
Kemano
Bay
last
night,
accord-
c0
'ast
f&1
R',a
ls
charSed
lowing
deadlock
in
negotiations
and
will
wun
me
tourists
ana
the
keen
,re!akcr
for
a
thirty-three
and
one-third
i,-i,-Df
!
i,in
a
u-nrtf-
Interest,
t.hjit
wn
takpn
i:i
thnm
These
legal
formalities
"natin
r6CeiVed
y
clewed
j
ks
Z
taVS!
'i
;
law
wife,
Lorraine
Tait
:iich
will
be
moved
;
He
was
delegated
to
obtain
prices
IE";,,
""
Parkin.
,
w
BOeii...iu,
unteers
who
had
done
such
ai
"1
Z-,.
,,..
,.
.,
Two
others
are
from
Burns
o
pia:c
as
required,
on
the
proposed
work.
T
,
f
"'8
,
'
""ii"
"""iflnc
'
service
In
escorting
these
,.",,"'""
,3
"r"""""
Lake.
Arthur
Bruce
Cunning-
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Vancouver's
fifth
major
fire
in
eight
days
hit
the
National
Shingle
Company
mill
Tuesday
night
and
destroyed
the
False
Creek
industrial
plant
In'
15
minutes.
Looking
around
at
various!
I
,"rlner
Progress
nas
Deen
ruling
that
President
Truman's
cnjidren
tmrnt
of
parks
fore-,dc
from
among
nin;
i-
i
.k!
t.v,.
ham,
60,
is
charged
with
mur-
seizure
oi
tne
sun
maustry
The
Parent-Teacher
CouncU
;
".
"...
"r
,Zz"
K
s
der
of
Albert
Thorson
last
fall.
possibilities
of
cloning
up
park
a
"ew
ocRee
price
sites,
the
board
decided
to
com-
jsreemcnt.
Demands
are
for
a
niunicate
again
with
the
city
f'c-cent-a-pound
n
crease,
asking
foi
definite
action
in
the
Meanwhile,
the
minimum
price
i,,i,
r
f-
.
u-
demand
for
halibut
has
been
I
will
approach
the
city
council
to'"""""""-.,,..
.
Third
accused
ls
Jack
Barry.
It
burned
uncontrolled.
ir,R
parks
and
play-;
preliminary
tidying
tiort
of
the
sidewalk
on
8econd
'
,
VvTCr,'
hit-and-run
case
in
which
WU-
.
""."T
T"'
.
"
v."""
'
Ham
Parker
is
charged
with
in
tr,(!
Wi"
'V'O.d
Exhibition
Hall
on
Ac
opol
is
i
'i
tW
thta
year"
lhp
erection
of
Mr.
Parkin.
f'th
;I1UI
somelhln
that
has
geeniald
Avenue
bet
ween
.
First
and,
'.,
,
1
,
Pending
notification
of
next-of-
i
Second
Streets
which
the
P.T
j
Council
considers
a
danger
and
k
j
a.
menace
not
only
to
school
equipment
In
Me
$45,000
and
$50,000,
part
ot
It
covered
by
insurance.
Cause
of
the
fire
was
undetermined.
-
I
lrnHaMooriaH
mnmpntarilv
wprl
jurlng
a
person
by
wilful
misconduct
while
driving
a
motor
vehicle.
i
Other
cases
include
a
false
Powell
River
Horror
Attack
Man
and
Woman
in
Hospital
After
Domestic
Tragedy
hanging
fire
for
years
now.
Correspondence
m
old
as
two
years
on
the
matter
was
reviewed.
lt.
)b!ic
works
depart-ii-skerl
lo
prtcerd
May
Mediate
'
rtrdtartna
fharoa
atrainct
T5nnlfl
1
i
children
but
to
all
citizens
who
use
it.
Appropriate
action
will
be
requasted.
!
It.
was
also
unanimously
de-
-
,lthe
Sweeney
Cooperage,
the
Bay
l
ie
jprliiK
grading
of
ivucy,
w-jem-om
'58t'
UM
T
Lumber
.iimhor
Pn
Co.
and
and
thp
the
F.mnirP
Empire
Ro
Box
i.ll
grounds
so
they
reported
that
he
had
Interviewed!
lAnnrit
Dltrtllto
the
game
warden
i'i
regard
to
re-
j
UliIU
C
W
nnrlprl
ill.M'al
fixhinn'
in
Hnvjc
L.
Company.
Barbara
Ann
Loses
Furs
And
Jewelry
i
Armstrong,
and
a
stabbhv
charge
against
Peter
Byrne,
31
n
shape
for
tho
sra-
cld(?d
to
extend
to
the
city
P9W
powfi
ELL
t
RTVirn
RIVER,
tCPt
CP)-puard;
nu
.rri
()lleart
thflaU
for.
1U
co-.
cd
by
police
a
man
lay
In
hos.
operMonin
the
past
on
mattcrs:
uim
l.xil
ball
play.
-
Crock
In
McClvmont
J-At.,,."..!.
Park.
t.;
The
VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER
(CW-A
govern
i
r-
r
i
,
r
Forty-eight
Jurors
will
be
call-
1
fit
I
lUti
pltal
here
today
accused
of
a
I
irr
Art
Murray
has
,
u
h
WiS
nxent
conciUator
to
mediate
the
I
od
to
handle,
on
be-
rin
,a,
nMna
,.,,,
dispute
between
the
Interna-
of
safety
on
which
they
have;
ed.
The
Kyan
murder
trial
wiii
Thursday.
May
1.
1952
naicnci
ana
razox
anacK
on
nis
.
M
gnmh.rf
h.
fha
p.t
I
"rr-
-
-
-I
.,
..
n
o-
TORONTO
Burglars
entereu
",e
defended
by
local
lawyer
T.
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
estranged
wife.
His
Council.
daughter
was
an
eve-witness,
i
'.
.
.u.
i
the
aDartment
of
Barbara
Ann:
w.
arown,
wo.
umer
oeience
High
5:48
16.4
lee
tod
aU
t!onal
Woodworkers
of
America
;P"r-'cieek
but
the
situation
would
be
'
of
the
parks
for
or-
watchi;d
u
was
1M)t
fclt
worth.
j
and
coast
lumber
operators
may
1
while
to
interfere
with
the
an-
be
d
.
,
wrPat
pp.
Forman
us
h?d
,,
ffr.c
v
m,n
r
This
was
indicated
Tuesday
a3
"
IV
I
-
iilJtIl.
Wrill
WiftA
-
-
i
a
1
ml
19:29
Police
said
that
a
mill
worker,
Parent-Teacher
delegate
from-?"
here
and
took
furs
and
;
coun
uu
15.6
feet
feet
6.9
feet
-hoio
Martin
ottaVpH
his
D.(
Dr
(n
.u.
ont
i
eeir
Esumaiea
mio
me
uve
-
ixju
12:41
d
to
meet
with
rep-
;1'
Te
board
d
,d
d
t
'
,nvestl.
talks
between
the
Union
and
f
football
and
base-
.,,
,,w,im.i,i
Forest
Industrial
Relations
Llm-
wife
yesterday
and
then
ripped
ventlon.
in
Kelowna
of
the
B.C.
figures
in
value.
ecuting
counsel.
ions
n
regard
to;a
for;roullcis
nUlng
pUrpo.sw.
!
ltcd.
representing
the
operators,
li
I
kc?!More
Informauon
will
bo
sought
icncd
h
n'nth
Z
!
nm
Rmunu
connection
with
a
"sanitary
i
Aftcr
days
either
party
'pn.M'iiutivps
rould
;
iill'
.,
now
,,,
being
used
,
In
imay
apply
for
a
conclhato
un-
at
his
own
throat
witn
a
razor
'
Parent-Teacher
Federation,
gave
while
their
12-year-old
daugh-.
a
short
address
on
the
conven-ter
Sandra,
looked
on
in
hor-jtton.
.
ror.
1
A
resolution
from
local
P.TA's
The
woman
survived
although
;
to
the
B.C.
Parent-Teacher
Fed-
Giant
Plane
Disappears
in
Jungle;
Canadians
Aboard
process
Vancouver.
h''
fp
ice
idea
has
!
!
der
the
labor
laws.
she
was
admitted
to
hospital
;
oration
asking
that
the
tuition
j
Kinsmen's
Club
was
granted
rtiTi,i,H
.,
li
,
i
l
!
'
the
use
of
Roosevelt
Park
on
May
iialiliiiKs
and
bridges
Present
at
last
night's
Pat
Fcrman,
it
Park.
Wlilte
and
here.
'.
fee
of
$10
lor
a
course
in
tne
Sandra,
unharmed,
sat
almost
English
language
for
new
Cana-speechlcss
from
shock
and
told
1
dlans
be
abolished,
will
be
taken
officers
that
she
tried
In
vain
!
up
in
due
course
by
the
Federate
stop
the
attack
on
her,
Hon,
according
to
correspondence
mother.
received.
.
Police
said
that
no
charges
!
Eflorts
are
still
being
made
to
h-vp
vpt
hppn
lotH
ThPv
rp
obtain
a
supply
of
"Scotch-lite,"
;
ing
were
WEATHER
-
-
Synopsis
An
intense
storm
moved
rapid
RIO
DE
JANEIRO
(CP)
Search
planes
today
combed
the
dense
unexplored
jungles
of
Brazil
and
its
desert-like
plateaux
for
a
giant
Pan-American
stratocruiser,
the
last
word
in
modern
air
travel
which
disappeared
with
50
persons
aboard.
mnnrxTS
agreeing
he
painti
ij;
is
done.
f
.(
of
the
parks
will
ly
towards
the
coast
last
night
and
rain
from
the
disturbance
Robert
Eby,
Robert
Armstrong
and
Arthur
Murray
and
Secretary
Peter
Lien.
Next
Parks
Board
meeting
will
be
May
9.
luminous
which
has
been
a
tape
waiting
until
they
know
more
about
the
woman's
chances
of
iot
,t0
'r
most
successfully
:
fel)
on
ap
area
stretcning
from
Minister
Warns
High
Tariff
Height
of
Folly
WASHINGTON.
Canada
today
suggested
to
the
United
States
that
It
fears
a
resurgence
of
hlgh-walled
tariff
protectionism
in
the
U.S.
a
move
that
would
cripple
Canada's
exports
to
its
biggest
foreign
tomer.
Hon.
Douglas
Abbott,
Canada's
,
as
renectors
on
bicycles.
Men
Among
the
41
passengers
were
survival.
nnanrcu
''I
IVGHOt
M)
snnind
is
somewhat
as
derided
to
dofci
"Hill''
Iillfl
lovnlll.w.
the
sister
of
a
Canadian
gov
i
,v
,
Vlltllg
s"r
aL
the
pii
California
to
northern
British
Columbia.
Gale
warnings
were
Issued
for
all
coastal
waters
and
winds
up
to
60
miles
per
hour
lashed
the
coast
at
the
height
of
the
storm.
The
disturbance
will
move
Inland
today
bringing
rain
to
all
interior
points
by
evening.
Boosts
For
"Free"
Trade
Forest
Fires
In
Manitoba
:
members
of
the
city's
P-TA's
:
have
volunteered
to
Instal
the
i
"Scotch-lite"
on
each
-school
child's
bicycle
when
it
ris
re-I
celved.
I
Election
of
officers
for
the
:
coming
year
will
be
held
at
the
P-T
Council's
next
meeting
In
May.
A
nominating
committee
ernment
official
and
the
president
of
Willys-Overland
Auto
Export
Company
of
Canada
Ltd.
The
double-decked
Boeing
stratocruiser
is
the
first
plane
of
its
kind
reported
missing.
Mrs.
Lucy
Geils
Wood,
former
Caution
in
B.C.
Woods
,c
East
beyond
Hays
'hr
Gyro
Club
is
pro-
in
ncr
playground
'''''iii!!
was
that
use
Tunnel
;
Showers
will
follow
the
passage
of
the
storm
but
some
clearing
WINNIPEG
(CP)
More
than
40
rw.
iu
fitmut
f
I
ra
Mithrnnlre
VPTP
ly
of
Montreal,
and
her
hus-
VANCOUVER,
(CP)
Import-
VICTORIA
(CP)
British
Co
finance
minister,
In
a
speech
lumbla's
government
foresters
tL
Li
d
ta.
m
p
ib
expected
to
take
place
over-
ante
of
"free
trade"
in
combat-1
band.
John
Vincent
Wood
47,
I
f..
U.,
UA
Ifnnl.
nmnnntH
fnP
HpltVPtV
t1
t.hp
tT.fl
ting
"welfare
state
theories"
was
British
engineer,
are
among
the
this
week
will
raise
the
red
Bjornsen,
King
Edward
P-TA
danger
flag
for
persons
enter-!
'rt
Mr.
'.
tan
Rnrflpn
otrPpt
Temperatures
will
remain
rela-
j
stressed
by
opening-day
speakers;
missing.
Mrs.
Wood
is
the
sister
Ing
the
woods.
School
P-Ta7
was
chosen,
j.
s.
I
tlvelv
C001
ln
all
districts
for
the
j
at
tne
seventn
annual
convention
fisnerie
jof
Edmond
Joly
de
Lotbiniere
Mies
!
:
I
;0f
Canadian
External
Affairs
ivjuitru
i
ufaua
j
uj
vmr
...
un,
"
-
-
j
I
toba
forestry
branch
as
condl-
Chamber
of
Commerce,
said
jtlons
described
as
"extremely
!
such
a
development
would
be
hazardous"
continued
over
the
the
"height
of
folly."
whole
province.
New
fires
are
!
The
issue
was
of
''crucial
lm-;
in
the
eastern
and
northwestern
.
portancc"
not
only
to
Canada
;
Manitoba
areas
as
far
as
the
but
to
other
-members
of
the
'
Churchill
River.
North
Atlantic
community.
Intending
to
keep
forest
fire
'
Wilson
was
asked
to
conduct
!
next
two
aays-
Tuesday.
GALE
WARNING
Vircrtl
D
T?pprt
vii'p-iirpsiripnt
North
coast
region
The
gale
:
and
ass(x-iate
director
of
research
;
losses
to
a
minimum
this
sum-
election
proceedings
and
T.
G.
!
mer,
foresters
have
set
the
fita
'Bateman
will
take
over
the
ln-I
months
period,
from
May
1
to
stallatlon
ceremonies.
September
30
as
the
fire
period,
j
President
R.
G.
Moore
was
In
f"n.
MP,
Ha,
I"
'
CNR
!-E.
D.
Fulton
If
Tuesday
sug-
lio
llou.se
of
com-f'i
railway
committee
Department's
information
division.
The
aato
official
was
Marcel
Francois
DeMueller,
50,
Toledo,
president
and
general
manager
of
the
Willys-Overland
Export
Corporation
and
president
of
the
Willys-Overland
Export
Co.
of
Canada
Ltd.
for
J.
Walter
Thompson
Co.
of
New
York,
told
350
delegates
that
freeing
of
trade
for
traffic
re
warning
continued.
Rain
today.
Cloudy
with
showers
tonight.
Cloudy
Thursday
with
sunny
intervals
in
the
afternoon.
Little
strictions
was
the
only
solution
.
starting-
Thusrday,
persons
the
cnair.
will
be
required
to
obtain
a
per-
j
:
.
mlt
before
lighting
out
of
door,
Mrs.
A.
Jerstad,
Seventh
fires
for
cooking,
warmth
or
Avenue
East,
left
by
plane
yes-
TODAY'S
STOCKS
change
in
temperature.
Winds-
;of
worUrs
uu
and
tne
reat.
easterly
(401
shifting
to
westerly
't
single
contrlbution
a
natlon
r"
National
:'
ht
have
to
build
a
land
clearing.
!
terday
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
.11
iiurlcsv
K
l.
Juliimluii
'.
MU.)
101
uus
evemiiK
Hiiu
ucoicsauis
;could
make
tQ
prasperity
and
to
light
Thursday
morning.
Lows
:
peace-"
lne
Rockies.
sa'd,
micht.
ho
n,..
1
'-v
v
tonignt;
ana
nigns
iomorrow-av
;
Francls
M1nerd
0j
Vancouver,
Port
Hardy.
38
and
52;
Sandspit
:
president
of
the
council
and
host
3?
and
55;
Prince
Rupert,
35
and
of
the
slx.day
parley
also
spoke
f;
o
CNR
ilnc
sklrt.
eraser
River,
current
wash..t.
52
I1
Donairt
...
..
UUI
said
n,i
I
there
would
,?
new
route.
The
out
against
"planned
economy,
!
saying
the
fishing
,
industry
is
i
"perfectly
capable
of
looking
j
after
itself."
The
industry
itself,
with
the
I
assistance
of
certain
qualified
advisers,
is
best
qualified
to
solve
i
its
own
problems,"
he
said.
B.C
Would
Take
Action
'
urk
constant-
rras
River
line.
f
busader
VICTORIA
(CP)
Harry
Bow-
Refinery
Men
Strike
for
Wage
Demand
DENVER
(CP)
More
than
90,-000
unionized
refinery
and
pipeline
workers
are
on
strike
across
the
United
States
today
as
negotiations
with
the
oil
industry
continue.
Union
demands
a
25-cent
hourly
wage
increase
and
a
higher
night
differential
pay.
Present
average
wage
ranges;
from
$2
to
$2
10
tin
hour
Motorists
are
expected
to
be
hit
hardest
by
the
prolonged
strike.
Long
lines
of
cars
were
reported
at
filling
stations
In
Detroit
and
other
cities
last
night
before
the
midnight
strike
iman
'
minister
of
agriculture.
Queen
Sends
TORONTO
Athona
132
Amaque
20
Beattie
DuQucsne
52
Bevcourt
.
1-15
Buffalo
Canadian
30
,
Consol.
Smelters
33.00
Conwcst
400
Donalda
".
40
Eldona
a
24
East
Sullivan
8.05
Giant
Ycllowknlfc
....
10.25
God's
Lake
55
Hardrock
13
Harrlcana
11
Hcva
11
Duvex
83
Jollct
Quebec
48
Little
Long
Lac
70
Lynx
16
Madscn
Red
Lake
....
...
190
McKenzte
Red
Lake
42
'
McLeod
Cockshutt
......
2.80
Moneta
45
Negus
60
Norarida
74.00
Silver
Miller-
1-60
Upper
Canada
1-80
Golden
Manltou
5.90
VANCOlVKIl
American
Standard
...
-20
Brulorne
610
B
R
X
03a
Cariboo
Quartz
1.40
Congress
06
Cronin
Bablne
-43
Giant
Mascot
99
Indiun
Mines
18
'
Pioneer
2.25
Premier
Border
-27
Privateer
09'
4
Ri-eves
MucDonald
4-50
Reno
06
Sheep
Creek
161
Silbak
Premier
56
Taku
River
.08
Vananda
15
Salmon
Gold
03
Spud
Valley
09
Sliver
Standard
2.36
Western
Uranium
3.75
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
8.00
A
P
Con
60
Calmont
1-75
Central
Leduc
3.75
Home
Oil
15
00
Mercury
30
said
Tuesday
British
Columbia
"will
take
action"
if
the
foot-and
mouth
disease
are
in
Sask-
j
atchewan
and
appear
to
be
get-1
mrv
Vis
I
;
M
.si
j
l5
W&
to
Korea
w1Uall
Irom
.
,
'
5
for
Korenn
"li!
the
AtnS
Message
Of
Sympathy
ting"
out
of
control.
He
said
the
province
is
prepared
to
protect
lSd
:UMUarlers
an-
its
llkestock
Industry
with
pro-
1
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
Presi-tective
measures
if
necessary
dent
Truman
has
received
a
but
he
did
not
give
details.
!
message
of
sympathy
from
Queen
The
signal
for
new
action,
he
Elizabeth
in
connection
with
the
said,
would
be
new
cases
out-;
loss
of
the
United
Nates
Navy
side
the
control
area
in
Sask-'minesweeper
Hobson
with
esti-
atchewan.
.
mated
loss
of
176
lives:
GATHERING
GRAIN
About
88.000,000
bushels
of
the
1951
wheat
crop
remained
in
the
field
when
winter
set
In
last
fall
In
Saskatchewan.
Modern
harvesting
machinery,
such
as
operated
by
N.
H.
Pearee
and
his
son
Murray
on
a
farm
12
miles
northwest
.
of
Reglna,
are
hard
at
work
to
bring
In
the
record
spring
harvest.
They
are
loading
oats
from
their
pull-type
combine
Into
their
truck.
tCP
PHOTO)
r
-
Placed
in
eco"imissloned
la5t