ft
mm
ram
a
113
virion,
:.
c.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
-
entries
close
CABS
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
MARCH
15th
,sPATt
li
f
VOL.
XLI,
No.
5
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
MARCH
6,
1952
,
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
'
;
IT
STA
li
ES
C
ONTBACT
TO
i
INARM.'
PTOICI
i
Makes
Extreme
Lack
Funds
Churchill
Wins
Vote
Man
Aid
Appeal
to
'J'
mi
For
Railwav
victukia
(to
Premier
By-
I
ron
Johnson
told
the
Legislature
;that
he
Is
deepjy
disappointed
i
.
j
s
S
Electric
Washers
98c-Stoves
$1.98
in
Victoria-Trade
in
$150
For
Any
Old
Ice
Box
VICTORIA
CP
One
retailer
offered
a
seond-hand
electric
washing
machine-
for
08c
as
a
price
war
on
heavy
electrical
.appliances
got
Into
high
gear.
The
tame
dtaier
priced
utd
clcct.lc
rar.jcs
for
$1.98
and
wooden
icc
boxes
were
going
at
49c.f
Three
large
retailers
are
leaden
in
the
price
war.
Tradc-in3
took
an
opposite
tack.
Merchants
have
offered
up
to
$150
on
"your
old
ice
box
or
what
have
you?"
A
I
ft
I
Iffllff
11
11
ft
r&fa'Tatf'
Cji
flllU
I
wVIW
I1NG1UN,
.,,,T(,V
D.u
nr
(P
(Canadian
iiTifliun
1
Pri'wl
lt.ss;
Prpi
i
-tne
Bovernmcnt
from
going
,
at
tne
prescnt
Ume
on
critical
Congress
today
to
vote1
new
global
foreign
j
Howe
Gives
His
Blessing
B.C.
Project
Would
le
Fu!ly
Completed
550
MILLION
TONS
PER
YEAR
To
Help
Bolster
Supply.
South
of
Line
OTTAWA
(CP)
Production
Minister
C.
D.
Howe
yesterday
gave
his
official
blessing
to
Canadian-American
negotia-
,
tions
covering
increased
supplies
of
aluminum
for
the
United
States
and
said
he
hopes
the
negotiations
will
be
consumated
soon.
At
Montreal
the
Aluminum
Co.
of
Canada
said
the
value
of
a
long-range
Soviet
threat
against
"sur-'
"
'
,
-
-
...
i
M(l
congressional
ire
over
President
will
go
on
every
Conference
Oh
Cattle
LONDON
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
won
a
vote
of
confidence
for
his
government
in
Parliament
yesterday.
A
Labor
vote
of
censure
of
the
gove.nment
s
handling
of
trie
i
rearmament
program
was
re
jeeted
314
to
219.
Aneurin
Bevan
and
50
or
60
left
wing
Laborites,
because
of
disagreement
with
Clement
Att-lce
and
the
moderate
Laborites
abstained.
In
its
attempt
to
overthrow
Prime
Minister
Churchill's
government,
the
Labor
party
filed
Its
motion
of
non-confidence
on
the
grounds
that
the
govern
ment
was
moving
too
slowly
in
rearmament.
However,
the
split
in
the
Labor
'ranks,
combined
with
the
nor
mal
Conservative
majority
in
the
House,
led
to
the
burial
of
motion
under
an
avalanche
votes.
Thus
Churchill's
hand-
A
u
Won
aDDroval
uiJijrov'il-
nii
r.A
hi.
ttt
rK1c
.
network
tonight
to
carry!
Kamloops
Wants
No
Doukhobors
I
Gives
Three
Reasons
Why
They
Should
Not
Be
Relocated
There
i
!
VICTORIA
it
A
British
Co-
I
.
.0
day
opposed
any
relocation
of
the
...
.......
-
mwc
uouKnooors
wnnin
uu
!
mnes
or
namioops,
saying
tne
area
is
a
tempting
ground
for
terrorists.
Advlsory
tne
British
c.oiumDia
rarmers
Institute
told
:
...
.
..
.
7
TTu
1
,
.
"Ijections
of
some
Progressive
""
"
vm
,
revoltcdt
against
both
the
gov-,
0,nmcnt
Program
and
the
Labor
j
f
j0Y.
mw
V
-T
-7
A
I,
..
V)
i
q-lL...,.
-nnHiinTiiniif
Vn
idni
mriifciHifc
pH,Ly
,cauer!,nlp
oy
wl'unB.ou,'iprincipal-to
the
bill
which!
extension
of
the
Pacific
Great
cusiein
ivaiiway
irom
oquamisn
'V
Mr.
Johnson
said
in
his
bud-
get
speech
In
the
Legislature
that
the
government
is
in
no
I
position
to
borrow
the
$14,000,-1
JOU
needed
for
the
extension.
'
'
'
No
one
Is
more
disappointed
;
than
i
am,"
the
Premier
said.
adding
that
it
Is
still
intended
I
to
complete
the
railway
at
some
:
future
time.
j
In
the
meantime,
the
Squam-
ish
to
Vancouver
highway
will
be
built.
j
BC
Pensions
On
Increase
!
viciuKiA
Acortunj
io
w.
a.
Bone,
regional
director
of
old
a
-omu.iy.
1.5U0
more
Britkii
Hrniu:irv
.
rnmnarpH
with
.Tanu.
j
iniuTrnon.h
Z
tuVZ'
ary
,
the
the
initial
month
of
the
led-
eral
payment.
ine
iebrua.y
total
payment
amouniea
to
94,nr.i,zvv
wnicn
went
to
70,825
pensioners.
I
Part
of
the
increase
can
be
attributed
to
persons
moving
to
British
Columbia
from
other;
parts
of
Canada.
'
m
February
435
,
came
to
thU
fiuiiniv,
n
Hill.
tut
It,
li.
'
0I
lnc
newcomers
came
from
the
prairie
provinces.
"
-
-
Pension
Plan
yearf'
service.
On
the
death
of
the
pensioner,
one-half
the
pen
sion
w
ill
be
payable
during
the
juju
of
survU,ln
ouse
or
for
ten
years
from
tne
date
of
lhe
employee
s
retirement
whlch-
ever
period
ls
the
longer.
JJl
employees
who
have
attained
the
age
oi
ou
ana
no
nave
ai
icasi
the
aiculture
committee
of
the
they
can
l"ut.'.w
be
given
proof
that1
i
J.eSiaU,r
that
i
unnin
h
.mJ.u.L
.
.
Tu.
ry
.
l"
,
safe
to
move
the
Doukhobors
to
J
a
site
near
the
Interior
city
be-
cause
I
1-There
are
three
ammuni-
tlon
dumps
in
the
district.
'
BLESSES
ALCAN
.
.
.
Hon.
C.
D.
Howe
Tax
Deal
Approved
Winch
I'rges
Provision
for
Educational
Aid
J
VICTORIA
(CP)
Over
the
ob
Conservative
and
CCF
members.
tne
Lege
yesterday
gave
second
readjng
appr0vailn
would
authorize
continuation
of
the
Dominion-provincial
tax
agreement.
.
The
CCF
leader,
Harold
Winch,
contended
the
federal
govfm-men
will"
soon
have
to
make
grants
to
the
provinces
to
help
meet
the
rising
costs
of
educa
tion
and
that
some
provision
should
hp
marip
fnr
this
in
thp
i
pp.
nQW
CQnxe&
!
undef
jurisdiclion.
Second
reading
was
also
given
j
the
bill
setting
a
uniform
vai
-
1
uation
across
British
Columbia
Ior,taxaUon.
purpose
on.
a
ripe
nne
to
De
startea
tms
spring
oy
j
Transmountain
Ot!
"
Pipe
!
Llne
Company.
Assessment
will
j
.mean
the
Transmountain
com-
pany
would
pay
an
annual
i
maximum
tax
of
$377,000.
All
Recovering
After
Collision
GARY,
Indiana
CP
All
fifty
!four
persons
Injured
yesterday
PeUneCo.tatobuUditoiana
EMmr,.
ir
,.
linel'.hPir
.Manuooa
my
nave
exteeuec.
EARNEST
I
President
Truman
i
-
-
V
Mrs.
J.
L.
Blain
U
sailing
to-'
Edmonton-Vancouver
rnnstitntinnai
nnWp
in
"
"-
..-
-cUiSC
w
a
vacation
trip
to
Vancouver.
'
-
through
the
area.
3-Canada's
two
transcontin-;
.H..y
go
mrougn
Kamloops.
I
0"'
ratal
w
iwo
.
I
MONTREAL
fl"
A
raein
earlv
i
morning
fire
yesterday
destroyed
the
old
Montreal
"Repertory
Theatre
building,
took
at
least
j
two
lives
and
sent
more
than
300
persons
from
an
adjoining'
bloc,
into
the
treets
The
dead
are
Mrs.
Wari.,e
Pcr:
,
nH
in
onH
M.hoi.
New
Railway
CNlt
Scheme
Extrndrd
,
And
I,itralizcd
MONTREAL
-A
new
pension
:
pmn
lor
auauwii
at.ui.u.
,
Railways
was
announced
today
,
oy
uonaia
uoruon,
cnuirman
tZ
rromJanuar-y'V.
and
,
consists
of
two
parts.
The
first
part
continues
an
20
exlsltine
plan,
liberalized
to
maKe
octit-r
provision
lor
pres-.
.
iaii
a
skuil
a
;1V0f
his
$700,000,()00
im
to
meet
the
ivilization."
of
mounting
spending,
the
and
television
the
people.
ey'
Tactics
i
by
Calder
filial
Parlies
to
Reserves
.,
the
Daily
Nt
v
in
a
iiinmt'
uc-j
.dsv
at
llie
LcgUla-Cauler,
MLA
lor
At-.
rvfd
notice
on
a
a
;ib.a
political
parties
;,cy
election
tactics"
an'
Rt
serves
in
the
.BtU!
election,
at
Legislature
Uic
I
-in
bers
of
tile
major
j
tics
vwt
the
re.scr-1
.
jrir.g
ciection
time.
Miaiu.iy
ol
tlic
y
iy
'
ly
J-puKCMHCll
cciine
vaiums
at
electio.l
itruiiUmniy
pat
the
the
back."
me
first
native
ma-
i
seat
in
the
provin-
we,
lolkmmg
the
tor
vavmetiv.nrri-;
j
tlif
health
m.pcc-'mi
n.incu
in
the
At-T.cy.
claiming
that
'.he
Act
with
ropcvl
uecuon
ot
mlner.s
in
-nuslmii:
operations
x-nelit
to
both
maa-I
Uur.
fa
toe
goveinmcni
-opening
the
Stew-;iry
ami
Mine
k.
,f.
due
to
increasing
teliij
activuii
s
l.i
uruc!;
the
need
"iWil.uii'c
.service
in
;
ruiuiti.
wlilcli
u-iwii.-i
nurses,
dentUt-;
'i,rare
w
orker.-,
to
th,
n
a
service
c
wu"ld
11
'ii
openin
.P
rnl'J',
lie
lifting
garine
I
;
Pr
ban
i
i
f
.
bill
whirl,
uor.'n
m,
:
'Hs
m
British
c'uluni-,n
approval
i
prin.
'-
"K'-siature
last
'ould
aow
miuuurinc
srs
to
do
th
cir
own
final
ri'iiiii,,..
.
V
w"l,
British
Co-
'
I
n
un..,
.
..
A
.,
"c,viowtiaiand
wr
province
where
-
buiiue
ao
not
:''ng
at
home.
Building
s
Todav
.1.
.
r
""'"en
K..r
i...
'""
Kusmess
B,.u
lot
Irr.
Prince
Runpprm?n.c'ed
'SS
kl
block
.
...
'IS
JL
latest
61
buil(liiis
;
.
'
r5s
from
tii
ruai,
'
15
held
hv
Dy
M......
W
7
Northwest
win
.
years'
allowance
service
'
wi)Lfcy
wn0
among
u,eWe
occupanU
of
apartmonts
at
theduef
,totl
nterprov
lncwl
embargo
,
restrictions.
He
asked
if
tha
"
,
,
.
.
.
r,iU,
A
Ar.
r-
...
j
I
...V.
eni
anu
iuluic
eiupiuyvi's
nu
.
.
j,..,.,
i
.......
may
oecome
uisao
eu
..u
I0Le?ny
rUlC
.
,
!
into
a
siaing
nere
ana
nit
an
empty
car
are
recovering.
'
A
four-car,
South
Shore
'and
South
Bend
Railroad
train,
permitted
to
retire
on
pen-:
iuii
ir
an
pmiuuvee
wiui
Liiese
aiie
"
sprvlr.
'
'lr
'
nts
.holITd
die
in
service'
his
surviving
ouse
or
dependents
may
be
R'al1lfd
apphcaWe
pen-
Sion
in
lieu
ui
u
leiuuu
u.
ins
contributions.
ELECTIVE
Pwnt.
and
future
rnmlnvers
for
employees
who
are
willing
to
commit
themselves
to
compul-
j
travelling
slowly
was
preparing
to
proposing
to
siqn
a
seven.
K
K
y
stop
at
the
station.
A
police
,
statement
says
ice
on
the
switch
year
agreement
with
Can-jmay
have
caused
it
to
take
theladian
Droducers.
This
Foot
and
Mouth
Disease
Crisis
Still
Dis.ius.sed
'At
Ottawa
OTTAWA
(CP)
Announcing
;
'
that
the
government
plans
io
tail
a
federal-provincial,
confer-
u
enee
at
the
"earliest
possibla
j
of
rlnio
t
r
r-loal
uifVi
nmhlpme
aril-
:
ln
Jrom
lne
oulDreaK
of
loot-
.w
,,....
auu-iiiuiwi
umooc
""6
"'
livestock
of
southern
Saskatcn-,'
pv,.an
RL
H,,n
.1
C,
Oarriiner.
!
minister
of
agriculture,
told
the
!
House
of
Commons
yesterday)
that
the
conference
will
be
held,
with
wiun
the
viic
diov
.ices
as
aa
soon
o
s
tuciC
US
11
IJ
Uctllgei
LI
Li
It
UlACtlOt.
!
spreading
through
movement
of
livestock
and
meat
from
one
'
Drovlnce
to
another.
!
In
tn
House
of
commons,
M.
j
rolfiWP
rrF
leader.
SimPPSt.-
ed
that
British
Columbia
and
banni
of
imporU
livestocl
meat
Irom
Albrta
and
Saskal.
cnewan.
He
suggested
that'
thai
federal
government
study
t.ie
!
constitutional
angle.
1
t
,
.-
u
T.,:;
V
.
Zr:
pensate
farmers
in
the
affected
area
on
"a
fair
ana
reasonable
I
h
n
,
1
fn.
t.on.,
thAn
mn
Ur,'-r
uau
i
yji
nitry
iiiajr
nart
sustained
as
a
result
of
the
out
-
1
hrpair
nf
thp
riispaP
Pmr.
jsive
.
Conservative
and
CCF
nmpnrimpnt.
tn
impp
anri
pv.
tend
the
scope
of
compensation
were
unsuccessful.
'
i
,
.
-,.,
uonsenatne.
Lake-centre.
iu.ue&.
lv,hat
it
was
proopsed
to
do
lit'
conrectio
with
surplus
of
beef
i
possibility
of
sending
Canadian
cattle
to
the
British
market
was
"elng
fully
explored.
Mr.
Gardiner
replied
that
everything
possible
was
being
uullc
Hllu
",c
Buvciii.ui.-in,
'
tainly
preferred
sending
to
the
British
market
If
possible.
BILL
TO
SENATE
stock,
buildings
and
crops
were
destroyed
in
efforts
to
eradicate
the
foot
and
mouth
disease.
Compensation
will
apply
only
to
farmers
In
a
40-mlle
square
quarantined
area
around
Rc-gina.
Progressive
Conservatives
tried
to
change
the
legislation
so
that
compensation
would
be
based
on
"economic
value"
of
the
cat-.
Ue
destroyed
rather
than
on
a
nebulous
"fair
and
reasonable'
No
Compensation
For
Loss
of
Work
OTTAWA
Indications
here
are
that
the
federal
government
u'lll
nnt.
QporAt
a
nenivufll
th.lt.
ckJn
n
workers,
thrown
;
out
0,
tneir
jobs
bwlng
t0
,the
embargoes
arising
out
of
the
'
foot-and-mouth
disease
situa-
tion,
be
compensated
for
the
dif-
fcrnce
between
their
regular
wages
and
the
amount
they
re
ceived
under
unemployment
insurance,
i
j
Owing
to
the
tie-up
in
cattle.'
and
Manitoba.
The
Packing
House
Workers'
Union
has
taken
j
up
the
case
on
their
behalf.
j
contract
(which
Washing
ton
intimated
yesterday
was
being
negotiated)
would,
if
completed,
be
about
$70,000,000
at
current
market
prices.
Mr.
Howe
said
the
agreement
will
allow
the
company
to
complete
a
further
part
o
the
huge
Kitimat
project
in
British
Columbia
which
would.
otherwise
.
have
been
left
..f,u
.
nX
First
L;'np
Stage
nf
of
tUp
the
n",n
gigan-
T
,c
project
ItKeiy
will
De
completed
next
year
at
a
cost
0f
about
$160
'
000
.
-"
-
;nnrr
:.-'
Initial
production
at
the
new
development
may
run
-l...
lf
a-
nnn
nnn
year
nut.
when
ir
is
com
pleted,
the
output
may
be
stepped
up
to
about
550,-000
tons
annually.
Mr.
Howe
was
commenting
on
a
Washington
dispatch
reDorting
that
the
United
States
government
with
United
States
alum
inum
producers
to
step
up
production
at
home
and
wou
,ij
Id
co
1
ii
1
tor
AaXWjor,
delivery
of
"0,000
tons
of
ingots
from
Canada
annually.
.
'
-WEATHER-
Synopsis
Cloud
now
covers
most
of
British
Columbia
but
its
amount
will
decrease
slowly
during
the
rlav
anil
t.hprp
shnulrt
hp
snnip
i
sunshine
in
most
regions.
I
The
low
pressure
centre
which
caused
gales
in
the
-coastal
wat-
ers
yesterday
has
moved
off
to
the
south
leaving
the
province
in
the
weak
circulation
of
Pacific
air.
Another
storm
Is
de-j
veloping
west
of
the
ocean
weather
station
Peter
but
its
progress
towards
,
the
coast
will
be
retarded
somewhat
by
a
ridge
of
high
pressure
which
lies
west
of
the
coastline.
It
will,
however,
cause
rain
on
the
north
coast
tomorrow
and
increasing
cloud
on
the
south
coast
tomorrow
evening.
With
cloud
cover
thinner,
temperatures
tonight,
especially
in
the
southern
portions,
will
be
a
few
degrees
colder
than
last
night.
Daytime
temperatures
tomorrow
will
be
much
the
same
as
of
tUt
last
few
days.
Forecast
North
Coast
Region
Variable'
cloudiness
today.
Cloudy
tomorrow.
Rain
beginning
in
Uie
northern
portions
tomorrow
morning,
spreading
to
northern
Vancouver
Island
by
tomorrow
night.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Winds
North
(15)
today;
south
(20)
tomorrow).
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
At
Port
Hardy
and
Sandspit,
30
anc1
44:
Prince
Rupert,
30
and
40.
Br.,
pnntrlhnlinn.
In
rptllln
for
i
'
a
higlie
r
pension.
The
first
part
provides
a
basic
'
or
service
pension
at
the
ex
pense
of
the
company
and
a
supplemental
pension
based
on
joint
contributions.
The
cm-
ployee
contributes
from
1
per
cent
to
10
per
cent
of
his
wages
and,
after
10
years'
service,
the
company
matches
his
contribu-j
tions
up
to
5
per
cent.
The
amount
of
the
supplemen
Inl
l2
that
whlph
t.hp
the
vote.
i
T
I
I
W
KIICll
rCPllPT
TH
Quake
Victims
TOKYO
it
-
United
States
occupation
.,nH
fnr-P
torces
nnri
and
th.
the
Jap
Jan.
-
.
anee
aneoe
government
government
pConnued
continued
to
to-
-
,
;day
to
rush
rellet
uPPUes
to
.
,:
7
1
Planes,
trains
and
boats
are
,
carrying
blankets,
medicine
and
"lood
to
the
stricken
areas
Of
.""ly:t"pe"tf
"n?n
!
sections
of
northeastern
Honshu
I
ii
Tslnnrl
nri
Thousands
of
homeless
are
suffering
from
bitter
cold
and
driving
snowstorm
which
roiiow-
ed
Tuesday
s
earthquake,
Official
United
States
Army
lestimate
is
that
thirty-one
Jap-
h
k
fishing
ll,om;,hmom,onHc,
TT'n
.,7",".
now
dnfnnt
hilt
Mfmt
nf
t.hp
i
,,
'
j
10i
YllldgCia
O.C
Ul.
top
of
submerged
.homes.
,
Train
Death
!
Toll
Now
119
,
rio
de
Janeiro
(CP)-Death
toll
after
Tuesday's
railway
dls-
j
ister
near
here-the
worst
in
;
Brazil's
historywas
set
yester-,
day
at
119
with
nearly
three;
hundred
persons
injured,
many
seriously.
The
all-metal
electric
train.
so
crowded
with
passengers
that
they
were
hanging
out
of
the
,
doors,
sideswlped
the
derailed
section
of
another
train
on
3
bridge.
.
TODAY'S
n'ouii'-'V
8,
II.
VANCOUVER
American
Standard
...
.27
Bralorne
6.10
B
R
X
.04
Cariboo
Quartz
1.25
Congress
06
Cronin
Babine
44
Giant
Mascot
97
Indian
Mines
21
Pioneer
2.10
Premier
Border
32
2
Privateer
08
'a
Reno
032
Sheep
Creek
1.64
Silbak
Premier
58
Taku
River
07
Vananda
.
20
Salmon
Gold
-
03!2
Spud
Valley
15
Silver
Standard
2.31
Western
Uranium
3.40
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
9.00
A
P
Con
52
Calmont
2.00
C
&
E
-
17.10
Central
Leduc
3.00
Mercurv
30
Okalta
'
3.85
Pacific
Pete
10.50
'
Royal
Spyn
Canadian
.24
Royalite
16.50
may
elect
which
part
of
the
plan
'
When
firemen
arrived
some
of
i
Now
adopted
oy
the
House
they
wish
to
choose
but
their
de-
Ule
apartment
dwellers
were
after
being
given
thir.d
reading,
cision
is
irrevocable.
Ample
time
!
leaning
from
windows
screaming
;
the
emergency
bill
for
compen-wiil
be
given
them
to
make
their
,
and
om
man
c'ng
from
the
sill
Uation
of
the
farmers
now
goes
selection.
Any
contributions
,
of
a
third-storey
window.
I
to
the
Senate,
above
5
percent
of
compensation
An
explosion
burst
out
in
the
The
legislation
provides
for
made
by
present
employees
who
interior
of
the
building.
Windows
"fair
and
reasonable"
compen-transfer
to
part
2
will
be
re-
j
were
shattered
and
the
roof
:
satlon
to
farmers
whose
live-
'Joint
contributions
with
com
-
turned.
Those
whose
total
con-
trlbutions
before
the
date
of
1
.ransfPI.
a..p
iPSS
iha,,
the
re
auired
amount
will
be
permitted
make
good
the
arrears
by
additional
contributions
or
lump
sum
payments.
Pensions
will
be
reduced
proportionately
if
the!
arrears
are
not
met.
Although
the
normal
retire-!
,s
5
provlslon
ls
madc
nn.
.
hnlh
fnr
ear,v
reJ
tirement
with
reduced
pensions.
pound
Interest
will
buy.
!
Under
this
part
disabled
em-1
ployccs
who
have
attained
the
age
of
50
and
who
have
at
least
1
28
years
allowable
service
will
I
be
permitted
to
retire
on
pen-j
sl0,n-
,
',,.,!
If
the
portion
of
the
pension
payable
at
the
company
s
ex-;
top
of
the
three-storey
theatre
hutiHincr
'
'
i
...
..
.
.
"".ic!"
.SiX.
!
but
p0iice
and
Red
Cross
officials
!
gald
thcre
was
no
way
of
check
-
!
t
Immpriialelv
Police
said
that
a
discarded
j
cigarette
butt
may
have
caused
I
the
blaze.
,
i
collapsed
with
a
roar.
Gannet
For
Bronx
Zoo
Rare
Bird
To
Be
Televised
From
New
York
Tonight
NEW
YORK.
The
first
gannet
j
i
from
Canada
ever
to
be
tele-
hppnminiT
a
rpjiirfi.nt.
nf
thp
Npoi.
York
Zoological
Gardens.
!
The
gannet,
originally
from!
Bonaventure
Island
off
Quebec's
Gaspe
Peninsula
and
more
re-
i
tcntly
one
of
three
at
the
Quebec
Zoological
Gardens,
will
be
pre-j
sented
to
the
Bronx
;x
oy
Claude
Melaneon
of
Montreal,
i
noted
Canadian
naturalist
and
assistant
director
of
public
re
-
lations
for
the
Canadian
Na-
tional
Railways.
'
Pinay
Faces
Test
Today,
PPse
ls
less
than
$40
a
month
.
.n
lne
company,
oy
special
-uuuw-I
ance.
Increase
Its
portion
to
For
each
year
below-
the
age
or
,
d
,
fc
personal
ap-!
Provision
proposed
by
the
gov-65
one
additional
year
of
service
I
ernment.
Draran,.e
toniht
wnltnt
ver
ft
a
New
New
;
.
Prara"
will
be
required
for
example.
An
i
oyer
,w"
mo
,ptir.
voinntnriiv
York
television
station
before.
wrong
siding.
The
train
was
not
i
deraed
an
only
tne
front
,
was
damaged.
The
track
was
i
cleared
and
traffic
resumed
j
wjtrim
an
hour.
1
I
TIDES
Friday,
March
7,
1952
High
i0:56
17.5
feet
feet
!
'
Low
!
5:04
10.4
feet
'
17:32
3-D
iecl
i
STOCKS
!
Jolin
-
.(in
Co.
Mil.!
i
'
TORONTO
Athona
-12
Aumaque
21
li
i
Beattie
DusQuene
45
1
Bcvcourt
1.01
Buffalo
Canadian
2i2
Consol.
Smelters
38.00
"Conwest
3.70
Donalda
45
:
Eldona
30
East
Sullivan
-
8.60
Giant
Yellowknife
11.50
God's
Lake
38
Hardrock
1234
Harricana
15
Heva
13
Joliet
Quebec
;
50
Little
Long
Lac
.69
Lynx
.14
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.00
McKenzie
Red
Lake
41
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.79
Moneta
,
38
Negus
.58
Noranda
80.00
Lbuvicourt
--
-
.30
Pickle
Crow
-
1.53
San
Antonio
2.41
Senator
Rouyn
17'i
Sherrit
Gordon
4.25
.
Steep
.
Rock
7
30
Silver
Miller
1.54
Upper
Canada
1.72
u
uiilu
wic
enipiuyfc
us
j.
ii
an
employee
with
these
age
and
service
requirements
slxiuld
die
in
service,
his
surviving
spouse
or
dependents
may
be
granted
half
the
applicable
pension
exclusive
of
the
special
allowance,
in
lieu
of
a
refund
of
his
butions.
SECOND
..
PLAN
ul
I,
,..
..,t
..,
,al
w.u..u
f"'"!,,,,,
nf
nensinners
then
livinB
two
of
the
railway's
pension
plan
a
must
contribute
5
tier
ptr
rent
tLiii,
o
of
't.hpll"
pnmrpnEall.
frnm
.Tanu
arY
L
1935.
or
from
the
date
on
Whioh
which
they
hn
entered
service
c,rt,ln
In
to
thp
the
"
-
J
""f"'"
J
at
64
if
he
has
had
twenty-one
.
years'
service,
60
if
he
has
had
twenty-five
years
or
55
if
he
has
had
thirty
years'
service.
Effective
July
1
next,
some
revisions
to
existing
pensions
will
be
made
so
that
there
shall
be
i
substantial
equality
ln
the
treat-
i
...ui
ail,voAB
whn
will
retire
cunjim
-
ftrp
nensinnern
who
contributed
to
the
pension'
fund
during
this
period
of
service
will
be
given
the
option
of
exchanging
their
present
pension
contract
for
a
pension
computed
according
to
part
2
of
the
plan
and
of
the
type
It
provides.
Pensioners
who
did
not
contribute
during
their
service
will
continue
to
receive
the
basic
or
service
pension
to
which
they
are
entitled
under
the
existing
rules.
As
will
be
the
case
with
respect
to
non-contributing
employees
who
retire
hereafter.
aate
of
retirement.
On
reaching
age
65
they
will
receive
a
pen
slo
Dased
on
their
average
compensation
durliiR
the
last
five
or
or
ten
ten
years
years
of
of
service,
service,
which
whichever
-
CVCI
ls
IS
II
more
favorable
to
the
N
win
ir.W
64
by
ernnInv,
uc
.um
..i
.
luliconerAtn..
The
percentage
will
be
one
PARIS
(CP)
The
right-winger,
and
meat
shipments,
hundreds'
Antolne
Pinay
formally
agreed!
of
packing
house
workers
ar.
yesterday
to
try
to
form
a
new!
being
made
idle
In
British
Col-French
cabinet
and
said
he
j
umbia.
Alberta,
Saskatchewan
1
t
conete
block
per
cent
for
eacn
yeal"
service
i
super-
j
up
t0
20
years;
one
'and
a
quar-
4
n
ts
fxupp.
j
,
!
ter
per
cent
for
each
year
during
would
ask
the
National
Assem-
bly
to
confirm
him
a
Premiei
today.
-"wis,
iicau
io
years,
aim
unc-i.tui
-
i
per
cent
for
each
year
over
30