provincial!
LIBRARY
PHOVI'iI'L
LI"?.""'1'
11
J
t
t...-
-i.3
?IA.
B.
c
MORROW'S
ORMES
-TIDES-
DRUGS
jy.
January
16.
1953
'.
,s
;n.(!:irt!
Time
-
::
ft
V--'
2.08
20
6
feet
DAILY
DELIVERY
13
4
23
2
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
8
NEWSPAPER
20
7
24
4a
0
61
8
feet
feet
Published
ot
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
01
VOL.
XL1I,
No.
12
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
JANUARY
15.
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Still
W
1
t
Jo
tiki
Dgl
1
V;
,
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aunt
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A
InlBM
Tp-'inr
:p
1
British
Seize
Germans
4
r
if
Company
Chief
Here
Airs
Views
on
Project
By
ERIC
SANDERSON
The
Aluminum
Company
of
America
still
as
It
..
'
,
-
v
I
I?
I
I
hopes
that
the
Canadian
government
will
permit
use
of
Canadian
water
to
generate
power
for
a
proposed
$400,000,000
plant
near
Skagway,
Alaska.
it-
This
was
disclosed
here
last
;
!
Former
Nazis
j
BONN,
Germany
(CP)
i
In
a
surprise
midnight
swoop,
British
police
arrested
six
former
Nazis
i
Wednesday
night
and
cused
them
of
plotting
to
kon
water
for
a
power
plant
ls
night
by
the
chief
consultant
of
the
company,
James
P.
Graw-
the
best
use
that
can
be
made
of
it
ln
the
Skagway
area.
Elevated
to
Cardinal
At
the
time
of
the
Alcoa
an-
V
f
1
.
:..;::...
!...
.
-
nountment.
Aluminum
Com
pany
of
Canada
officials
said
regain
power
in
Western
Germany.
the
Alaska
plant
would
have
no
British
safety
officers.
asslst-
i
nil
C
(
AKIHN
At
1
1
(.Hi
i
right
.
arch
juhop
of
Montreal,
was
ohe
of
24
Roman
Cath-,nUi
.ib
created
thin
week
and
today
wu
honored
in
a
rerrmuny
in
St.
Peter's
great
a
Ana;nt
a
background
(if
blazing
light
and
the
color
f
mediaeval
pageantry,
the
Pope
:
i
u
h..t..
on
the
head
of
17
new
cardinal
Above,
Cardinal
Leger
receive
hU
biglletto
i;.''i;s'r
M-.fcr
Eni.lo
FrancU
Between
them
stands
Msgr.
Emlle
Boucher,
rector
of
Cunadun
collrgu.
ed
by
armed
military
police.
adverse
effect
upon
its
$500,-000.000
plant
now
in
construction
stage
at
Kitimat
because
of.
the
rapidly-expanding
world
market
for
aluminum.
Wi
-
-A
yX
,
..
'-j
hauled
the
men
out
of
their
j
homes
In
Hamburg
and
Dues-j
seldorf
areas
In
the
British
oc-!
don
of
Pittsburgh,
who
Is
en
ioute
to
Juneau
lo
address
the
All-Alaska
Chamber
of
Com-i
merce
on
Friday.
Interviewed
in
his
stateroom
aboard
the
Prince
Rupert
short-!
ly
before
sailing
for
Ketchikan,
the
tall,
greying
engineer
said:
"We
were
sorry
to
see
the
Canadian
government
take
such
a
positive
attitude
towards
use
of
Canadian
waters
for
.
power,
but
we
think
that
the
use
of
Yukon
water
which
we
propose
would
be
more
beneficial
to
B
C
Canada
and
the
Yukon
than
anything
else."
While
he
said
he
was
going
to
discuss
the
proposed
project
before
the
Chamber
of
Com-
Mr.
Winters'
letter
to
the
y
Alcoa
president
did
not
gtve
reasons
for
Canada's
rejection
1st
Coast
Fiddler
Played
BOB
MOWBRAY,
14,
of
Lucknow,
On,
covers
his
&4
-customer
paper
route
by
pony
express.
He
bought
the
pony
with
earnings
made
from
the
route.
Lucknow
Is
60
miles
west
of
London.
(CPPhoto)
cupatlon
zone,
and
took
them
toj
an
undisclosed
Jail.
The
BriUi.i
rore.n
Office
j
announcement
In
London
said
,
the
plotters
promoted
anti-1
western
views
and
propaganda
j
of
use
of
Canadian
waters
which
leaves
the
door
open
fo:
further
negotiation.
hs
With
$65,000
Fortune
Development
of
an
aluminum
industry
at
Anchorage
might
be
City
Businessman
UIi:
JUNCTlON.aiH'ti
in
rural
Maine
and
New
A
yj
Oifl
violin
that
,
P.runsi
It
In
asMiitnz
Leonard
followed
by
huge
developments
of
minerals,
which
It
ls
reported
hk
ki
t!
ruuiid
country
Lyon
a
comfortuble
old
ase.
abound
ln
the
Alaska-B.C.
1
merce
in
Alaska,
he
could
not
which
threatened
the
West
Oer-man
federal
government
as
well
as
Allied
policies.
NAMED
BY
t1ITLt.fl
Among
tiUr
men
seized
were
two
who
had
been
named
in
Hitler's
will
to
succeed
to
hts'ii
political
posts
In
what
the
'ii-
Talks
to
Alaskans
For
20
years
the
82-year-old
telegraph
operator
for
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
here
kept
the
valuable
Instrument
tucked
away
in
a
clothes
closet.
Now
it's
locked
In
a
Banijore,
Me,
bank
vault,
protected
from
fire
and
theft.
(say
what
the
next
move
would
I
be
regarding
water
rights.
Canada
would
be
foolish
to
assist
destruction
of'
-But,"
he
said,
-i
think
that
YUKON
GROUP
SUGGESTS
Yukon
area.
MAY
RECONSIDER
But
if
Canada
does
not
plan
to
develop
the
reported
potentialities,
it
may
reconsider
the
aluminum
company
proposal.
,
.
Mr.
Onm-dorr-sald
that
when
markets
for
its
vast
new
aluminum
centre
at
Kitlmati
cide-bent,
Fuehrer
envisioned
as
YAKING
OVER
NORTH.
C-
,
Ljons
dvewvi
intend
to
u
j
conllnulng
Tblrd
Reich.
,
by
jji-anting
outright
permission
to
American
inter-
rightthat
t
the
Yukon
A
Brltisi.
stxiKesman
said
the
River
water
far
power
purposes
ests
to
use
northern
Canadian
water
rights,
But
at
the
same
time.
"I
don't
th
violin
i
prtM-nt.
saying
he
;
hasn't
any
particular
need
fur
tfls.ooo
now
b
of
better
advantage
to
Can-
men
have
not
yet
been
charged,
butjhey
are
being
held
while
their
anti-western
activities
are
Investigated
further.
ada
than
any
other
use
they'll
let
us
proceed
with
our
project."
Mr.
Orowdon
first
visited
the
of
the
barge
ferry
service
development
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Ketchikan.
Dcueve
(.anaaa
win
raice
a
oog-ln-the-manger
attitude
in
regards
to
the
Aluminum
Company
of
America
proposals,"
T.
Norton
Youngs,
Prince
Rupert
"Even
some
of
the
Ketchikan
1
proposed
site
in
the
Taika
Val-
"I
d
jut
as
Mxm
keep
on
going
as
I
am
now,
I'm
Just
as
well
off
working
as
doing
something
else.
Sure.
I
could
travel,
but
that
would
get
tiresome."
DEC
LAKI
I)
A
"STKAD"
I'MMNTos
-f
-The
winu-hoiw
Chamber
of
Commerce
"!)
!"
'he
piupaal
thai
BrltLsh
Columbia
lake
over
part
"
Yukon
ax
a
nuKRentlon
Wednesday
tlial
Yukon's
bor-'"'
moved
smith
to
tuke
over
a
chunk
of
B.C.
he
WmtehorM.
chamber
resolved
to
iakr
"all
feasible
to
promnt
Ihe
welfare
of
the
residents
of
northern
6
-meiicliiiK
the
southern
boundary
of
th
Yukon
to
M
degree.
40
minutes
"
:'ii;t
wnuld
make
the
B.C.
Yukon
border
run
east
and
west.
'i.a'i
iy
noith
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Prince
0nrge.
delegaVs
were
unaware
of
ley
about
10
miles
from
Skagway
jald
Mr.
Youngs.
in
1947
and
In
1949
negotiations
uuaiuesaiiiau,
buiu
me
iirsimeet-
(ns
Inir
of
the
AIL
Alaska
rhamhprti
1
Alcoa
officials
net
Mr.
Winters
in
Ottawa,
the
minister
said
the
government
would
investigate
the
northern
site
but
there"
has
been
no
announcement,
ofjany
report
being
prepared.
It
has
been
stated
that
opera-.
tion
of
an
aluminum
plant
at
Juneau
might
also
benef't
Prince
Rupert
as
the
product
could
be
shipped
to
this
port
and
transported
over
the
CNR,
cutting
short
long
hauls-
by
water
and
speeding
up
delivery
to
eastern
markets.
Before
too
long,
the
Ketchikan
Pulp
and
Paper
Company
to
secure
power
from
Canadian
of
Commerce
at
Juneau
Tues-I
"But.
thev
cre
very
enthus
Salmon'
Sale
Prediction
'Surprising'
iasUc
'about
the
possibilities
of!"
'
opened
by
the
U.S.
day.
such
a
service,
for
they
feel
It
Mr.
Youngs,
1952
president
of
j
Not
long
ato,
at
the
insistence
f
fritnds,
the
railroader
placed
the
violin
in
a
battered
case
ind
Journeyed
to
Boston.
The:-e
the
Prinre
Rmvr?
rhamlvr
...icouia
mean
a
mucn
more
eni-
government
on
behalf
of
Alcoa.
NOT
CONTINUED
In
March.
1951.
the
Canadian
government
informed
Washington
it
was
not
prepared
to
con
cient
uPPIv
llne
to
811
of
A1'
Commercc.
addressed
the
Alaska
j
aska.'
OTTAWA
O
A
prediction
by
group
of
businessmen
as
a
dele-
ily
Pine
Pass
For
PGE
Link
c
xperts
declared
It
a
Stradlvar
lus,
made
by
the
Italian
master
Fisheries
Minister
Sinclair
thati
gate
of
the
B.C.
Chamber
and;
Mr.
Younija
said
he
was
told
In
1771.
and
estimated
Its
value
Britain
may
soon
be
buying
i
the
Pacific
Northwest
Trade
As-
that
in
the
past
10
years
Alaskan
at
S65.0Q0.
Canadian
salmon
again
caught
i
soclation.
J
ports
had
seen
an
average
of
76
tinue
with
a
Joint
Investigation
y
Dawson
Creek
Businessmen
Federal
and
British
officials
by
He
was
giving
them
the
Can-!
days
a
year
stoppage
of
steam-
"I'd
known
that
for
20
surprise.
adian
view
of
Alcoa's
plans
to;
ship
service
due
to
labor
strife.
n;"K
BC
?
-
the
Peace
River
Pass
fm-k
Chamber
of
T,1(
.xecuUv
said
it
believed
They
said
thvy
are
not
aware
build
a
huge
aluminum
smelterj
-The
Alaskans
claim
they
are
of
any
indication
by
Britain
that
;
at
Skagway
"as
seen
by
B.C.
terribly
hard
hit
by
this
problem
'":
t
aX
K
.
.
v
.
-
ill
t
i
4
U
k?
"a,.
t
,
;
s
v
m
t
'
'.At
:
m
1
V
-
'-
r-1
Vi
J-
-
s
V.
v
'-
V
t
'
-.''"'i'
'
-
,
-
i
.
v
v.
;
fi..
:
f
-
"
''ff
t
-
,
I
J
r'-
t
i'
i
?'
".!
'
'
I
'
';
.
.
'
-
f,'
,
!
;'v
.
'
;-i
r
.0
'
i
"1
4
'i
i
;
it
1,
.
.
.'
t
...
-i
:
,
1
'
,v
r
t
years,"
l.vons
confided.
"I
had
It
appraised
in
New
York
once
when
I
was
working
there,"
of
the
possibility
of
harnessing
Plant,
now
being
built,
will'
ship
the
Yukon
River,
and
Alcoa's
tons
of
pulp
and
other
cargn
announcement
last
Aug.
23
that,
through
this
port
and
It
,
has
it
might
be
able
.to
start
con-in
reported
that
Alcan
"also
structlon
of
a
giant
aluminum
may
transport
equipment
by
plaltt
this
spring
or
summer
barge
fm
ere
after
the
rail-came
as
a
surprise
to
Ottawa.
!
'y
r
ferry
near
the
grain
elear
U
0PM
ter
Last
November,
Resources
j
month.
'
.;i..
if.i
i
ii7
he
plans
to
resume
purchases
of
,
businessmen."
Mr.
Youngs
said
and
lumued
at
the
Idea
that
,,
r"Y
P-
the
Pine
Pa.s
routr
would
bene-
route
lliikliic
the
f,(
u,,,.
c.
t..i,
......
to
the
Stradivarius
;BrlUsh
Columbia
salmon
soon.
0n
his
return
yesterday
after-
the
ferry
service
could
help
solve
Before
1932
A
dispatch
from
Vernon,
B.C.,
'
noon
sri
uk
uiaei-
101
luxojr
u
jik
.,,.,,,
Cin.lnr
m,a.
ih.
n.
Toe
li
.tiaska
districts
represented
at
the
first
All-Alaska
Chamber
meeting
at
Juneau,
however,
were
sur
-
'.n
Kaleru
Railway
'i'
i
i
Creek
other
than
P''c
Puss
route
through
Columbia.
enietgenry
mei'tiliR
Wed-!l"
Chamber,
executive
l
i
wne
Georee
Murrav.
son
Creek.
Charges
were
heard
that
recent
siipixirt
of
the
route
through
Moiikman
Pass
was
a
promotion
stunt
by
an
oil
firm.
The
Chamber
executive
said
Mr.
Youngs
outlined
Alcan's
Kitimat
and
Kemano
Bay
development
to
the
group
and
"every
time
one
of
the
delegates
asked
a
question,
I
could
see
md
red
in
Maine
and
noh-.d,cU
t
th(
annua,
convenUon
New
b.unswirk.
In
those,
bormg
f
fiC
Frult
Orowers
lays
It
was
played
by
Lyons
j
ctatton
Tuesday.
son,
Re-bert,
who
died
in
1932.
,
,
'
,
....
,
.
1
from
the
I
Surplus
19o2
catch,
Neither
father
nor
son
real-
t
was
Indicated
here,
may
be
in
d
then
that
a
$65,000
fiddle
as
much
as
500.000
cases,
or
about,
was
calling
the
tunes
and
no
24,000.000
pounds.
j
particular
care
was
taken
of
it.
j
Britain
purchased
about
250.-!
prised
to
learn
that
the
Can
adian
covernmrnt
had
reiect-
thev
were
thinking
'Alcoa
when
miniskirt
viiubcia
iuiui
iiicu
a.
vt
Wilsoix
president
of
Alcoa,
that
the
Canadian
government's
responsibility
was
to
see
the
waters
were
used
for
the
"maximum
benefit"
of
Canadians.
While
Mr.
Growdon
would
not
enlarge
on
his
remarks,
he
indicated
that
Alcoa
believes
it
can
convince
Canadian
officials
that
harnessing
of
B.C.
and
Yu-
Is
no
oil-field
at
Monk-
M.
miKT
of
Purllamenl
tht',
ed
Alcoa's
proposal
to
use
!
they
mentioned
'Alcan.'
"
northern
B.C.
and
Yukon
!
:
man,
while
the
Fort
St,
John
r.na
has
proved
a
benefit
to
Dawson
Creek
residents.
"The
Monki,:.ii
Pans
route
is
stilting
iu
opposl-'
!'
route
other
than
e
I'ii.s,,
and
askliiK
that,
bdraw
'he
resolution
to
Fire
Engines
Busy
But
Only
Little
Damage
r
:
City
fire
department
answered
two
calls
at
the
same
place
this
morning
for
a
total
of
four
trips
In
two
days.
"
Only
slight
damage
was
done
MING
IN
FAMILY
;
000
cases
from
the
1951
-catch,
i
but
because
of
the
dollar
scar-
j
-WEATHER-
"-ed
to
Commons
next
30
years
late
and
the
Peace
Pass
watershed
to
power
an
aluml-
num
plant.
'
Mr.
Youngs
said
that
"the
members
there
were
astonished'
to
hear
this
from
me.
They
hadn't
heard
It
befofe,
but
they.
Lvons
said
the
Instrument
was:
city,
nalted
purchases
irom
uie
1952
production.
,M"
route
through
30
years
early,"
It
was
said.
handed
down
from
his
grand
Milder
weather
returned
to
most
of
the
B.C.
coast
during
the
night
In
advance
of
a
storm
Radio
Woman
To
Speak
Here.
leceived
ouc
viewport
very
wet.
laSkanSrVing
frm
"I
pointed
out
to
the
A
to
the
office
of
Bytown
Ma-
oitau.
ximen,
Bus
Lines
Object
New
Shoppers'
Service'
that
Alcoa
once
in
production,
would
sell
its
aluminum
on
U.S.
The
spread
of
clouds
Into
the,
,
.
,m
n,
ff
,
i
Th
fi
,
,,
9.J
Texas
Company
Takes
Control
Of
Peace
Site
father.
Porter
Lyons,
born
In
Lee.
Me.
When
Porter
died
the
violin
went
to
his
son,
Millard,
father
of
the
present
owner.
I
yons
isn't
sure
how
the
Stradivarius
came
Into
Porter's
possession
After
the
New
York
rxpcrU
had
a
look
at
the
violin,
Lyons
popped
it
into
a
clothes
press,
keeping
the
revelation
pretty
markets
tariff-free,
while
Kiti-
interior
nas
iaxen
uie
punm
out
,
wUJ
speaker
at
the
Women's
mat
would
be
faced
by
a
ltj
tojof
tne
cold
weather
there.
ForCinadian
club
mwting
on
Jan.
S-cent
a
pound
tariff
on
its
j
example,
Prince
George
this
21
Harris
.who
conducts
a
export.
I
morning
reported
19
below'
as:daily
nAU
program
ln
Vancou-
"This
would
put
an
awful
compared
to
55
below
zero
yes-Verj
was
previously
scheduled
to
VANCOUVER
O
The
American
Oil
r'omnanv
of
terday
morning.
The
rise
ln
address
the
club
ln
December
i
r
.uiiiul.
over
the
obiec-,
"If
the
taxi
companies
think
""
taxi
firms
and
Ar-
It
will
cut
Into
their
business,
w
hy
Ull,',
rifs
again
en-
don't
they
start
the
service
them-application
Of
H.
L.
j
solves?"
"ere
a'!!lrU!P.,'
"""PP"8
Aid.
Ray
McLean
said
council
i.h
station
wagons.
!
endorsed
the
application
origln-
iii
son
asked
permission
ally
and
moved
that
the
appllca-1
uhlic
Utilliies
Com-:tlon
be,
endorsed
again.
It
was
1
laxt
Novemhor
ii,
ij
i...
.u
crimp
ln
market
of
Canadian
aluminum."
Mr.
Youngs
said.
"But
I'm
also
sure
that
Canada
will
not
take
any
dog-in-the-manger
attitude
to
the
Al
much
to
himself.
He
hasn't
any
,
Tex;is
wll,
take
over
development
Immediate
plans
for
the
fiddle.
of
i.ocm.ooo
acres
ln
the
Peace
"I
guess
I'll
Just
keep
It
in
River
country
ot
north-eastern
the
bank
vault
until
I
get
too
British
Columbia.
temperatures
is
being
accom-ibut
was
forced
to
postpone
her
pnnied
by
widespread
rain
on
arTvai
untn
this
later
date,
the
coast
and
by
snow
in
the;
meeting
will
be
held
at
interior.
The
moderating
trend,
the
Legion
auditorium
at
8
p.m.
will
continue
on
Friday.
coa
proposal.
Refusal
to
grant!
old
to
work,"
Lyons
said.
celved
unanimous
approval
of
other
aldermen.
Mr.
Knutson,
a
taxi
driver
here
personal
service
for
house-
Puc
at
that
time
sought
v
ews
on
the
request
City
Medical
Officer
Resigns
The
rain
on
the
coast
will
taper
off
to
a
few
showers
and
the
snow
in
the
Interior
to
a
few
flurries.
Forecast
Intermittent
rain
southern
Fargo
oils
cuiTenuy
noias
rights
on
the
huge
tract,
bid
General
American
has
acquire!
a
substantial
interest
ln
the
company
and
w
ill
take
over
management
and
responsibility
of
operations.
Work
is
expected
to
start
as
soon
as
weather
ipermits.
the
water
rights
would
come
from
an
earnest
desire
to
get
the
best
for
Canada."
Meanwhile,
Mr.
Youngs
said
the
Alaskan
delegates
at
the
Monday
to
Friday
conference
were
also
surprised
to
hear
of
at
the
present
"
time,
wants
to
iiiaune
with
ii
k...
.':
.'.
mmis.sio,,
""""i
inaugurate
a
personalized
service
.
tu
,
u
..
:
-
:
in
wnicn
wnicn
ne
ne
wouia
wouia
pic
pica
up
noust
portion
and
Intermittent
mixed
j
An
emergency
meeting
of
thej
Man
Killed
in
Silver
Thaw
VANCOUVER
if
-
The
Fraser
Valley
became
a
giant
skating
rinir
Wednesday
when
freezing
ii
d
iitiiin
C
k
y
C
bUS
"ne
fori
wives
at
their
homes,
id0'n
town
to
siiop
iwintr
.
that
s
mat
ii,
t,P
4
nxl
f,.mg
bring
them
and
take
a.m.
when
an
overheated
office
stove
set
a
wail
on
fire.
The
second
call
was
answered
a
few
hours
later
when
smoke
was
again
noticed
ln
the
corner
of
the
small
room.
Asiother
call
was
answered
last
i.ight
at
the
Fraser
House
but
no
damage
was
reported.
'
A
smoky
furnace
was
soon
rem-
edled.
Yesterday,
under
$100
damage
was
suffered
at
the
home
of
Henry
Helln,
103
Hays
Cove
Circle,
when
a
wall
caught
fire
from
a
blowtorch
Mr.
Helln
used
to
thaw
out
frozen
water
pipes.
Fire
Chief
Earl
Becker
warned
householders
not
to
Cuse
blowtorches
for
such
purpojses,
but
to
use
hot
water
and
rags.
"Put
rags,
soaked
ln
boiling
water,
on
the
frozen
pipes
and
the
result
will
be
as
effective
as
using
a
blow
torch
and
much
safer,"
he
cautioned
But
the
Chief
hastened;
to
adc!
that
"rior.t
do
as
I
d'.;."
Currently.
Chief
Becken-
Is
limping
around
with
a
Very
sore
foot.
While
thawing
iput
pipes
at
the
fire
hall,
usung
the
hot
water
method,
he
accidentally
spilled
a
bucket
of
boiling
water
down
Ms
gum
boot
?
I
with
their
snow
ana
rain
noruici
n
pui
uoo.
oKiena
union
ooara
oi
neaitn
Milder.
Southerly
winds
15.
Is
to
be
held
on
Jan.
21
to
con-Low
tonight
and
high
tomor-isider
the
resignation
of
Dr.
D.
row
at
Port
Hardy
and
Sandspit
'
M.
Black
as
medical
health
of
fi-32
and
45;
Prince
Rupert
28
cer
and
school
medical
Inspector.
me
application,
.tat-1
groceries
8
I"'
ould
duplicate
1
rvice.
n,.
DIt
r....
.
MANY
TAVW
,
.
nuvutru
1
Tlie
taxi
firms
contended
that
I
tmnnitres
followed
close
on
and
the
appointment
of
Dr.
S.
T.
and
40.
r
rp,,tl
at
lasl
y
v
.
niKht
,.,h,
,
meeting.
'
;,n!l'."f.cl'"m
-y
would
"
me
there
Is
now
one
cab
to
every
,tne
nPcla
of
a
h,,avy
rainfall,
140
persons
here,
as
against
one
!
resuilmK
n
one
death.
.
for
every
1,200
in
Vancouver,
and
,
.,,
that
this
tjpe
of
service
would
cut
Mlre
than
000
f'1001
cnl1--Into
their
operations.
They
would
dren
ln
thc
Chllhwack
area
were
lose
b!i-!nc
:frlven
on
unexpected
holiday.
-iiun
proved
"nan
torrow
Gome,
said:
SOCREDS
CONSIDER
CUT
IN
CAR
LICENCE
FEES
VICTORIA
ffl
A
10
per
cent
reduction
in
motor-vehicle
licence
fees
is
under
consideration
by
the
provincial
government.
It
w'as
leanved
WcsL-'vdnr
tlie
government
1m
Uni.viiig
advisability
of
the
move,
uad
hopes
to
amend
the
Motor-Vehicle
Act
at
the
coming
session,
so
lower
fees
can
go
Into
effect
next
year.
The
reduction
would
affect
roughly
810,000
car
owners.
A
$10
cut
is
said
to
be
the
government's
eventual
aim.
but
this
will
take
some
years
to
accomplish.
Vtillllinnv
Alrl
1M
Met
H.,T,,
.eon
inlri
l-I
he
ronlH
,v,.I
'
nn
noli01"""'
1
Carr
to
succeed
him.
The
meeting
will
be
held
at
the
health
unit
office,
starting
at
5
p.m.
RECALLS
DICKENS
LONDON
(CP)
Mrs.
Jemima
Greenfield,
100-year-old
pensioner,
can
recall
that
as
a
little
girl
she
used
to
serve
Charles
Dickens
ln
her
uncle's
coffeehouse
ln
London.
'UC
or
,.":
',...''!
.
Uh
ice-coated
roads.
Duke
Appointed
Services
Head
LONDON
O)
The
Duke
of
Edinburgh,
the
Queen's
husband,
has
been
appointed
Admiral
of
the
Fleet,.
Field
Marshal
of
the
Army,
and
Marshal
of
the
RAF,
It
was
officially
announced
today.
"ervien
in.r
"
u
''uia,see
now
tne
Dus
company
rouia,
'
'se
inn
iV
,,
s
,s
fref
I
object
because
persons
riding
Don
Campbell,
milk
truck
lie
c'mV
'
"n!
buses
board
and
alight
at
set
!
driver,
was
killed
at
a
level
crass-1
think
h
i
etC
wllh
lhcl'Ps,
whereas
Mr.
Knutson's
Ing
when
an
icy
windshield
portion,,,''
slll,u1'1
ne
given,
plan
Ls
to
call
at
the
home
at
a
i
blocked
his
view
of
an
approach-
set
time
and
return.
i
lug
train.