PROVINCrAL
LIDRARY
TV
PBOTIMCIAL
tIB3ARI.
ORMES
Y?
v.,
'
site
H8
TICTC3IA.
B.
C.
DRUGS
DAILY
DELIVERY
STAR
1
CABS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
RADIO
DISPATCHED
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port-
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest'
Phone
81
I
VOL.
XL,
No.
172
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
JULY
24,
1951
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
mm
TIPPED
1
UP
,
IN
C
mum
Dealing
Suspense
Hall
of
Fame
Game
Dodgers
Beat
A's
COOPERSTOWN,
N.Y.
(CP)
.
The
National
League
leading
Brooklyn
Dodgers
broke
loose
In
the
ninth
inning
of
the
annual
"Hall
of
Fame"
baseball
game
FLASH
Cease
Fire
Is
Still
In
I
-
.
"11.
:..
V';:
TOKYO
(CP)
As
cease-fire
negotiations
con-
Looks
Bad
For
Lost
Aircraft
Little
Hope
for
Canadian
DC
4
Off
Alaska
Coast
Air
search
for
the
missing!
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines
Dc-4
f
n,,-
J..
ouuueu
tuui),
Korea
were
carried
by
airplanes
although
the
p-f
ound
1
run
homers
by
Carl
FuriUo
and
i
I
,
""""iCal
Abrams.
Up
to
this
point
i
lighting
was
also
stepped
up
somewhat.
Jets
and:
Joe
Coleman
had
held
the
Dod-superf
ort
bombers
swept
through
heavy
cloud
around
'
f
ers
fairly
wel1
ln
chck
except
ii..
...
.
I
uie
main
Allied
DIOWS
111
..;...l
j
'
Reds
are
massing
troops
Old
Timers
I
All
Happy
Prince
Rupert's
New
Era
Source
of
Gratification
Even
To
Those
Who
Have
Left
Here
weni
into
its
rourth
day
today
a
r.
a
supplies,
with
searchers
more
hopeful
of
Auied
troops
beat
back
eight
eating
the
wreckagj
of
the
Red
probing
attacks
and
fought
Korean
airlift
plane
than
theyjf0r
a
third
successive
day
to
were
of
finding
survivors
among
;
drive
Communist
troops
off
hijh
the
thirty-eight
persons
aboard.
ground
near
the
east
coast
All
if
'4
I,.
ON
TELEVISIONTroop
ot
uk'
in
Korea
already
havi
I'
ras
fur
both
British
and
U
S
DEMAND
REJECTED
VANCOUVER
The
opera
ton
i
refused
yesterday
to
accede
to
j
a
new
request
of
the
International
Woodworkers
of
America
fur
it
30c
wage
increase.
The
union
is
asking
for
new
conciliation.
The
objective
is
to
raise
the
pay
of
interior
loggers';
to
the
same
as
the
coast.
MIKE
SEES
PRINCESS
LONDON
Hon.
L.
B.
Pear-i,
son,
Canada's
minister
of
ex-ternal
affairs,
called
at
Clar-
1
ence
House
yesterday
to
discuss
with
Princess
Elizabeth
and
Prince
Philip
plans
for
'
their
forthcoming
tour
of'
Canada,
It
was
the
second
visit
of
Mr.
fearson
to
Clarence
House,
'QUAKES
AT
'FRISCO
SAN
FRANCISCO
There
;
were
two
slight
earthquake
:
shocks
in
the
San
Francisco
rca
last
evening
but
no
dam-
;
age
was
done.
AS
FAST
AS
POSSIBLE
OTTAWA
Rt.
Hon.
C.
D.
Howe
said
last
nitht
that
rrain
was
moving
out
of
the
Lake-
J
V,
.,
i
.1
i
-
.ani,.
i
.1
1
'
1
1
'
H
1
"
J
ft!
IUUIU
DC
CI-
H
pected.
He
was
SDrakinr
of.
the
bottleneck
which
is
tying
j
up
millions
of
bushels
of
wheat
In
country
elevators
and
even
on
prairie
farms.
Ships
are
not
available
at
the
Lakehead
to
carry
the
grain
away
to
Again
the
weather
was
the
bugaboo
in
the
hunt
with
fore-
castors
reporting
only
hope
for
a
.
$
m.
i
i
4
-t
,
the
25r
Canadian
Infantry
anDparoH
hufnr.
iiiUidn.
mirilences.
Locking
forward
(CP
from
National
Defence)
Mrs.
Anderson
Of
Hyder
Dies
Word
reached
the
city.
today
the
death
at
Hyder,
Alaska,
"slight
improvement"
In
flying
1
southwest
of
Kangsong.
A
Unit-conditions
above
the
wilderness
!
ed
Nations
spokesman
described
of
the
Alaskan
Panhandle,
pro-
11
as
tne
fiercest
fight
in
weeks,
babiy
the
grave
of
the
plane.
j
TRITE
NEGOTIATIONS
The
four-engined
a
i
r
c
r
a
f
t,
L
MfanUme-
tne
Moscow,
radio
bound
for
Tokyo
via
Anchorage,
'?Uay
evn,n
Car
Iied
a
re"
disappt-ared
early
Saturday.
!
,.n?lcaUn
th?
Communlst
.
.
.
,
'
negotiators
at
Kaesong
may
Search
headquarters
at
Juneau,
!stand
firm
on
their
.
in,i,i,n
His
home
may
be
in
the
south'
"
now
but
his
heart's
still
in
the1
Abo1"
,u
weak
strtn
i
P-north,
says
H.
K.
Christensen,
I
proa5hlnf
'heuBriUsh
Columla
pioneer
city
baker,
who
has
been'?0",1
a"d
by
Wfdnelay
morn-revisiting
the
city
for
a
few
days
exPefed
to
lle
cr"f
the
on
business.
He'.sailed
by
the
":
"
i.-ii
..v.
,-i.,it,u
u,
i
upcrauon,
puDllc
relations
mon
(In-
BiiKiide
are
filming
television
reels
for
Canadian
is
Rut.
L.
H.
Stevens
of
Penticton.
left
rinp-rnmpramnn
T"
turn
to
New
s
w
Westminster
.
.
where
u
r'-now
resides.
A
tliv
Public
Relations
unit,
discuss
There
was
a
note
i
of
nostalgia
!sections
by
tomorrow
morn
ng
as
well
as
real
gra
ifica
ion
when
.
and
also
will
spread
slowly
Mr.
Christensen
.told
the
Daily
j
southward
along
the
coast
Wed-News
how
happy
he
was
to
see
nesday.
Skies
will
be
mostly
clear
the
new
era
of
development
and
today
although
there
will
be
prosperity
which
was
so
evident
!SOme
shower
activity
in
the
cen-
a11
around
the
city.
It
Is
two
I
yeis
since
ne
was
last
nere.
;
"All
the
old
timers
whom
I
j
meet
in
the
south
are
equally
j
happy,"
he
observed.
"And
a
lot
;
of
them
would
like
to
be
back.
"Those
were
great
days
we(
aueni
m
t-rince
Kupert
in
tne
old
times,
even
if
the
going
might
Windsor
Restless
In
1924
i
BBC
cameraman.
1
)b
Murphy
D's
Rindone
I'ON
Irish
Bob
Mur-inrvmg
southpaw
from
of
mi.
kniM-ked
out
Joe
Rln-'
(i
n
ilun
in
the
fifth
round
:
of
Of
ni-roimd
loturn
boxing
of
Ivmi
i
Braves'
Field
Monday
iv
'
tluu
injuring.
himMMI
of
a
cr
1
ne
xt
month
at
Joe
Max-hl
lm's
lieavywriRht
title.
'
i.'4
iv
made
good
use
of
his
IV,
f
mud
edge
over
the
cour-Buslonlan
who
weighed
1M
1
Wish
Defence
Is
Mrs.
Florence
Anderson,
wife
Sid
Anderson,
for
years
United
Stnt',
'8
comjnl'-'M.oner
and
immi-i
eration
ofliew
at
.
Hyder
and
'more
recently
operator
of
a
be
hard
at
times.
You
can't
have
'cloudy
tonight
and
tomorrow
been
here
so
long,
bringing
up!
with
rain
showers
beginning
at-
your
children
in
a
J)!ace,
without,
ter
midniffhttw'ight.--
A
little
"
having
fond
recollections."
he
cooler
inmnrrnm
wm.
imi
Pvrmirvano-
MnrtV,
KW
'
.
'
7
t
tra,cks
an
QT1
ti
ains
.
,
where
the
but
one
of
the
Red
attacks
were
described
as
light.
A
three-day
battle
raged
on
withdrawal
of
for!
trn.
from
Korea
,
mx.
The
broadcast,
monitored
by
the
United
States
Army
in,
Tvm
Tokyo,
was
the
k
Russian
version
of
a
report
by
the
Korean
News
Agency.
It
said
in
part:
"Interests
of
security
and
in-
dependence
of
our
counlry
and
interests
of
world
dmand
thp
withdrawal
of
t.'
tmnn.
,r0m
Korea.
Our
representatives
in
Kaesong
resolutely
Insist
on
nnai
solution
ot
this
question.
The
recessed
armistice
talks
were
to
resume
at
11
a.m.
Wednesday
(6
p.m.
Pacific
Daylight
Time
Tuesday).
United
Nations
delegates
in
sist
that
cease-fire
talks
omit!
pny
discussioh
of
withdrawal
of
.foreign
troops
from
Korea.
The
j
United
Nations
position
is
that;
j
the
question
is
a
political
issue!
.
w
ucwatcru
i,
it
lllgnci
lt"Vi
j
after
the
shooting
war
has!
actually
been
halted.
Kitimat
Service
Passenger
Vessels
To
Be
Run
By
Either
CPR
or
Cnion
Steamships
Canadian
Pacific
Steamships
and
Union
Steamships
are
con
isidering
plans
for
a
passenger
service
which
would
connect
Prince
Rupert
with
the
new
aluminum
port
of
Kitimat,
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
has
been
informed
in
letters
received
from
both
companies.
The
letters
are
in
answer
to
communications
which
were
sent
by
the
chamber
regarding
the
possibility
of
calls
being
made
there
by
company
vessels
ply!nS
between
Prlnce
HuPt
and
Van,c.ouver'
,
Tne
of
e'ter
Gerald
McBean,
managing
director
of
Union
Steamships,
Intimates
that
the
'company's
local
agent
had
al-
reaay
empnasizea
tne
import-
;
yii
a
mute
uui.-iumur.H
route.
"Either
the
CPR
or
the
Union
ships
will
commence
serv-'
ice
to
Kitimat
andor
Kemano
Bay
in
October
or
November,
providing
in
all
probability
for
Would
Have
Renounced
Throne
Claim
in
1924,
Says
Book
,
LONDON
T
Hector
Bolrthifj
New
Zealand-born
British
historical
writer,
suggested
Monday
that
the
Duke
of
Windsor
first
thought
of
renouncing
his
claim
to
the
British
throne
twelve
years
before
his
abdication
in
1A36.
Bolltho
said
it
happened
in
1924
when
the
Duke,
then
the
Prince
of
Wales,
was
returning
aciltllllcIlLUillfiea.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Christensen
live
in
New
Westminster
but
their
iwo
aaugniers,
wno
became
nurses,
are
ln
California.
ITU
New
Deal
On
Phone
Prince
Rupert's
publicly-owned
telephone
department
expects
to
add
at
least
$4,000
to
iU
annual
income,
beginning
this
Vf
Following
six
months
of
research
and
negotiations
with
Northwest
Telephone
Co.
Ltd.,
a
new
agreement
on
radio-telephone
commissions
was
accepted
by
city
council
last
night.
La,t
year,
on
some
11.000
ship-to-shore
calls
originating
in
Piince
Rupert,
city
telephone
department
received
$1,790
20
i
per
cent
of
the
call
charges.
New
agreement
provides
50
cent?
for
each
call
originating
at
Prince
Rupert
and
40
cents
for
all
other
calls,
formerly
handled
without
charge
by
the
city.
Already
there
has
been
a
40
per
cent
Increase
In
radio-telephone
traffic
this
year.
City
Clerk
R.
W.
Long
said,
and
both,
the
company
and
thj
utilities
committee
felt
a
20
per
cent
Increase
this
year
over
1950
"a
safe
bet."
NEW
SWITCHBOARD
Meantime,
a
new
switchboard
and
position
to
handle
increased
trafllc
is
seen
necessary,
and
council
approved
purchase
of
the
board
for
$10,000,
spread
over
a
five-year
deferred
payment
plan.
"The
monthly
payments
for
the
board
would
come
out
of
the
Increased
revenue
from
the
new
agreement."
said
Mr.
Long,
who
hud
been
working
on
the
agreement
with
the
utilities
committee
since
January.
Aid.
Don
Fitch
and
Aid.
T.
B.
Black
received
support
of
the
council
In
commending
Mr.
Long
and
the
committee
for
their
efforts
in
the
matter.
Flies
Over
North
Pole
LONDON
(CP
The
Air
Ministry
said
today
that
a
Lincoln-Aries
long-range
version
of
the
four-engined
Lincoln
bomber-is
flying
over
the
North
Pole
to
Fairbanks,
Alaska.
It
Is
scheduled
to
land
late
today
at
the
United
States
Air
Force
Eileson
Field
near
Fairbanks,
completing
a
non-stop
flight
of
3558
miles
in
17
hours.
The
flight
Is
one
of
severJ
Arctic
training
flights
scheduled
by
the
Royal
Air
Force
College
at
Manby.
Trying
To
Sell
Arms
OTTAWA
(CP)
The
government
is
preparing
to
send
a
"supersalesman"
to
Washington
soon
in
a
new
drive
to
boost
American
defence
buying
in
this
country.
It
was
learned
Monday
that
the
men
will
be
chosen
frjm
Canadian
Industry
and
stationed
in
Washington.
His
job
will
be
to
concentrate
on
the
needs
of
the
American
lighting
forces
and
to
interest
American
officials
in
'
placing
more'
orders
for
Canadian-built
armaments,
general
electronics
equipment,
ships,
aircraft
and
aircraft
parts,
guns
and
ammunition.
Behind
the
drive
is
the
steadily
climbing
gap
In
American
and
Canadian
defences
pending
with
the
balance
heavily
in
favor
of
the
United
States.
May
Settle
Oil
Dispute
TEHRAN
flu
First
specific
hopeful
statement
on
progress
of
I
negotiations
in
settling
the
cri-!
Ural
British-Iran
oil
deadlock,
came
from
Dr.
Karim
San
Abl,
;
minister
of
education,
after
a
six-hour
conference
between
Prime
Minister
Mohammed
Mos-
i
sadegh.
the
cabinet
and
the
Iranian
Oil
nationalization
board.
'
Previously
W.
Averell
Harriman
1
of
the
United
States
had
been
in
conference
with
the
Premier,
j
Another
member
of
the
government
intimated
that
an
an-'
nounrement
might
be
expected
soon.
j
to
Britain
after
a
visit
to
South
Kohne
ln
the
reeds
almost
op-America
and
South
Africa.
He
I
posite
.the
Sundal
cottage.
The
dreaded
th
Royal
life
which
was
j
body
found
about
200
yards
Austerity
But
Not
War
Fear
'.
M.
Kay
Hack
From
Husy
Trip
to
Britain,
Spain
and
Eastern
Canada
-h
-'Aw
'
r.
e
j;
f
t.
X
CTtr
U
V
J
,M
.''
WW
d
'
:
V'.
:
km
try.
Vl
V:
J
li
A'
t
iua,
overpowering
me
rnua-
delphia
Athletics
9
to
'
4
on
two-
l"?
scc?.no
m,.g
wr.en
ne
gave
them
three
runs
in
Issuing
six
bases
on
balls.
Duke
Snider
of
the
Dodgers
contributed
a
homer
In
the
fifth.
Four-baggers
come
easy
in
this
cosy
little
park
in
the
town
where
baseball
began
in
1939.
Snider's
home
run
tied
the
score
at
4-4
and
the
teams
were
scoreless
until
the
ninth.
KEATHER
ion
later
today
ai
and
overnight
wia
drin
downythe
coast.
Some
,
,
Pain
lc
ic
avmu.la1
trf
iv.
V.n
Kn.fl,A.-
tral
interior
late
this
afternoon.
The
northern
interior
will
be
cloudy
tomorrow
as
the
storm
moves
nearer
but
the
southern
interior
will
enjoy
clear
warm
weather,
Forecast
North
Coast
Reelon-Tlr
t.n-
dav.
eloudimr
over
hv
,min0
northwest,
shifting
to
southerly
2U)
this
evening.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
At
Port
Hardy,
Sandspit
and
Prince
Rupert,
50
to
62.
Boston
Braves
Trim
Pirates
PITTSBURGH
(CP)
The
Bos
Kiner's
2oth
of
the
season
Bill
Paine,
third
of
four
Brave
pitchers
to
enter
the
game,
got
credit
for
the
win.
It
was
the
only
regular
gSme
played
in
the
major
leagues
yesterday.
Heavy
Rains
But
Waters
Recede
ST.
LOUIS
Mississippi
River
flood
waters,
swirling
along
the
southeast
Missouri
border,
lost
some
of
their
strength
today
but
heavy
rains
in
scattered
sections
of
the
midwest
kept
the
streams
at
high
levels.
The
Mississippi's
crest
was
ex
pected
late
today
at
Cape
Gtrar-
deau-
a
town
of
20
00
01n
south-
asc
Missouri.
Streets
and
basements
in
five
communities
in
the
vicinity
of
Alton,
Illinois,
20
miles
northeast
of
here,
were
flooded
by
sudden
downpours
Monday,
.
-
Baseball
Tonight
6:43
p.m.
GORDON
&
ANDERSON
vs.
COMMERCIALS
awaiting
him
so
much
that
he
lrom
the
point
where
he
disap-1
sent
a
letter
to
his
father,
King
,
peared
in
the
water.
;
George
V,
saying
he
had
decided
Kohne
and
Gordon
Temple,
i
to
renounce
his
rights
unless
he!wn0
llve
together
on
the
north-I-
Highway,
Elevator,
Dry
Dock,
Load
Line
On
Convention
List
Urgent
necessity
of
an
airplane
landing
field
at
Prince
Rupert;
More
progressive
program
of
highway
development
through
the
central
interior
to
Prince
Rupert
;
Use
of
the
Prince
Rupert
grain
elevator;
Fuller
utilization
of
the
Prince
Rupert
dry
dock
not
only
for
new
shipbuilding
work
but
for
general
repair
work
;
!
Mthiuij;h
the
national
with
sub-bases
at
Yakutat,
said
tWenty-one
planes
and
two
ships
HaVA
nave
"
practically
,,......-,
A
'J
f.
t
1
1
.
j
completed
pnmnlaliifl".
.
.
,
.
..y,.
,
v.
",
their
search
of
the
150-mile
of
Panhandle
Panhandle
coast.
coast.
'
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Robb
sailed
this
.afternoon
on
the
Camosun
for
Victoria,
noneer
residcnU
of
Prince
Rupert,
they
expect
to
make
their
future
home
on
Vancouver
Island.
Body.
Found
At
Laielse
TERRACE
(Special
to
Daily
Newsl
The
body
of
Albert
(Smokeyi
Harrison,
who
went
down
in
Lakelse
Lake
while
diving
on
July
I,
was
recovered
at
the
end
of
the
week
by
James
west
snore
01
tne
lake,
had
J""""
me
area
in
searcn
uuy
omtc
uiaappearauce.
n
ninuiiy
is
ueuig
iiem
miu
interment
will
be
made
on
Wed
nesday
afternoon.
Churchill
Wheat
Shipping
Active
nHURCHTT.T.
Man
Flerllto.n
ships
are
scheduled
to
load
grain
here
this
season.
There
are
in-!
dications,
as
well,
that
at
least
7nnn
tons
nf
ineomtna
ri,n
in.
!
.iHira
.
.hinm.ni
omi,t
I
will
he
unloaded
STOCKS
!
Beattle
..
.47
Bevcourt
.46
Buffalo
Canadian
.
.17
Consol.
Smelters
...
.150.00
Conwest
'
2.85
Donalda
49
Eldona
19
East
Sullivan
7.85
Giant
Yellowknlfe
8.00
God's
Lake
31
Hardrock
.17
I
Harricana
08'4
Heva
16U.1
ackntfe
08
'i
Joliet
Quebec
.46
I
Little
Long
Lac
-.75
I
'
I.vnx
13'j
Madsen
Red
Lake
...
....
-
2.15
j
McKenzie
Red
Lake
44
!
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.85
I
pilied
to
a
degree
where
metals
are
being
with-1
1
mt
only
from
domestic
use
but
also
from
use
in
fnanufacture
of
goods
which
would
be
exported,
'"llc
of
Great
Britain
do
not
appear
to
be
tying
too
much
about
the
imminence
of
war.
I
.iys
I'hiii
lip
M.
Ray,
bark
I
'Extension
of
the
war
against
sea
lions
and
amendment
of
international
load
line
regulations
for
the
benefit
cf
Prince
Rupert
and
the
.new
Port
of
Kitimat.
These
are
among
matters
which
the
Prince
RuDert
Cham
had
his
own
way.
Bolltho
s
theory
appears
In
his
new
book,
"A
Century
of
British
Monarchy."
The
Duke's
London
.
solicitor,
Albert
O.
Allen,
commented:
"The
Duke
is
at
present
yachting
In
the
Mediterranean.
I
cannot
say
whether
any
statement
will
be
made
or
not.
He
might
Just
ignore
It."
Baseball
Scores
National
Boston
15,
Pittsburgh
14.
Western
International
Victoria
2,
Vancouver
0
(Only
game
scheduled
Monday)
TODAY'S
j..
.y
.ui.:r
a
mree
monins
visited
Birmingham,
Manchesi-
Britain.
"There
does
not
Blackburn,
Eshcr
and
Wlm-f
bo
as
much
talk
of
war'plpdon
las
there
is
right
here
In
j
stop-overs
In
Canada
wen;
a.
Certainly
there
is
h't
made
at
Montreal,
Ottawa,
Van-f
deal
or
anxiety
express-)
C0UVPr
and
victoria.
The
object
ber
of
Commerce
will
cause
tolton
Braves
Monday
night
beat
have
brought
before
the
forth-i
Pittsburgh
Pirates
15
to
14
In
a
coming
annual
convention
of
the3-hit
slugfest,
spotted
with
fir
Associated
Roarris
nf
Trad,
nf
I
home
runs,
including
RalDh
nay
conversation.
f"i.v
'Inllar
shortage
Is
becom-icasingly
serious,'
says
Mr.
I
4"d
paper
and
timber
trade
is
i
lost
by
Canada
to
the
'
E,
j
countries,
he
adds.
.
V,
0-
in
the
Old
Country.
Mr.
K.iy
u"'
'""
"l
"
tr.i
I
.R
ui.iiiuii
nil
qiilin
Hips,
1
f
ly
did
not
have
a
great'
ii
;
l
time
to
concentrate
on
t
liquor
store
there.
Mrs.
Anderson
was
quite
well
known
In
Prince
Rupert.
The
funeral
will
takie
place
at
Hyder.
Causing
defence
program
is
being
In
Mr.
Ray's
trip
to
England
was
to
visit
his
only
sister
whom
he
had
not
seen
for
31
years,
2
brothers
not
seen
for
40
years,
and
his
youngest
brother
for
46
years.
All
members
of
the
fam
ily,
except
the
last-named,
arc
DpiloiM
lVnnJ.nl
D..tl,.U
Til.,..
Academy
(Londoni,
Royal
Tour
nament
(Earls
Courti,
Madame
-
ssaud's,
Zoological
Gardens
Regents
Parki,
South
Ken.sitv-
'"nuM".f
"m.Rn,val
Automobile
,uu
w"cne
rarK.
cw
o.i-
times',
Paddlngton,
Islington
Chelsea,
Kensington,
Westminster
(East),
Kennington,
also
Poole
(Dorset),
Bournemouth,
Southborne
and
Buscombe
clubs
Hants
and
the
Montreal
cluu
Canada.
While
in
London
Mr.
Ray
was
guest
of
the
executive
secretary
the-British
Empire
Service
I'Hie.ovcr
70
years
of
age
ronrtey
8.
fl.
inhntnn
TH.
I.tii.l.
i
.-i-fi-vi,
.
v
J
";
1
.
Flve
days
were
s"ont
attpnt1-LervC
'tish
Industries
Fair
in
nc
ot
Mnj
1
Lollclon
and
Birmingham.
Ho
I
:iere.
As
far
as
a
visitor
f'
J
ll.T..
.
a
'so
attended
the
Festival
of
VANCOUVER
American
Standard
..
.16
Bralnrne
620
B
R
X
.03
-
.......
i.uu
'Hl'N
I
t'
li
noticed.
tt
I.
Il.
'"'"""'".
mural
"
i"""""
I
homes
Ct
,,n
J"n
J1'',
00m
normoouna
nu
soum-
chairmen
of
the
various
bound
calls.
It
is
expected
that
j
standing
committees
of
the
the
service
will
be
required
io:chamber
wlil
be
asked
to
pre-Kemano
for
the
first
six
to
12
!
pare
resolutions
for
submission
months,
the
traffic
then
becom-
j
t0
the
special
committee
of
the
ing
of
larger
volume
and
of
more
chamber
which
will
prepare
importance
to
Kitimat."
them
fmally
for
the
convention.
The
CPR
letter
reiterates
that
chairman
of
the
central
resolutive
Is
every
likelihood
that
tions
committee
is
J.
T.
Harvey.
Prince
Rupert
will
receive
direct
1
Another
resolution
to
be
pre-connection
with
Kitimat
by
lsented
by
the
local
chamber
will
either
CPR
or
Union
vessel
have
to
do
with
the
form
of
i
electing
officers
of
the
Associat
'
live
in
the
lng
the
continued
pinch
!
mlng.
Tu
iy
spent
53
days
ln
En;;-
of
the
time
travelliiu
!
'ling
In
Canada.
Places
central
British
Columbia
in
the
!
Wm
0J
resolutions.
The
-n,.nrii
nf
th
iq1
-horn
ber
was
in
session
last
evening
to
deal
with-
plans
for
the
convention
which
will
be
held
here
September
5,
6
and
7.
ed
Boards,
particularly
in
the
event
of
officers
having
to
be
replaced
between
conventions.
It
was
left
to
President
J.
C.
Gilker
to
appoint
five
official
i
delegates
to
the
convention.
Convention
Chairman
W.
F.!
Stone
remrteil
on
nriwruss
nf
I
arrangemenU
for
the
holding
of
j
tne
convention
which
will
draw
I
delegates
not
only
from
the
con-
1
stituent
boards
of
trade
and
in
England
included
i
j
L
'"ul"s
London
Parks'
urn
In
Hants,
Cold
Asnltne
whurv
in
Horkshiin
n.i
,
InSnain
visits
were
made
to
J
where
visits
were
p.ild
the
National
Art
Gallery
in
lives.
Madrid
and
El
Esorial,
a
few
ti
visits
included
one
miles
outside
that
city.
A
bull
I
stay
with
a
brother
and
f'sht
wa
alao
Hnded
In
Jla-"-law
In
Madrid,
Spain,;
drU1
K'h
point
he
flew
to
and
Mr.
Ray
took
the
opportunity
London
by
British
Euro-1
of
seeing
London
by
putting
in
.
Airways
stopping
enroute
his
attendance
at
luncheons
Mch
at
Bordeaux,
France.
'
held
by
Rotary
clubs
at
London
Import
Eggs-First
Time
;
j
,
OTTAWA
Hit
by
an
unu-
sual
scarcity
of
eggs.
Canada,
for
the
first
time
in
her
history,
is
importing
thousands
of
cases
of
Cariboo
Quartz
110
Congress
08
Giant
Mascot
95
Indian
Mines
20
Fend
Oreille
7.15
Pioneer
1.92
Premier
Border
31
Privateer
11
Reeves
McDonald
4.15
Reno
,05
Sheep
Creek
1.5R
Sllbak
Premier
38
Vananda
12'
2
PHver
Standard
2.44
Western
Uranium
....
2.85
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
6.10
A
p
Con
44
Atlantic
300
Caimont
1
08
Central
Leduc
2,00
Home
Oil
16.25
Mercury
131
Okalta
2
40
Royal
Canadian
'.
.12V4
Royalite
15.00
TORONTO
Athona
07
Aumaque
19ya
Monta
.
31
Vz
Negus
74
Noranria
71.15
Louvicourt
17
Pickle
Crow
1.67
San
Antonio
2.55
Senator
Rouyn
18'4
Sherrlt
Gordon
2.96
Steep
Rock
6.60
Silver
Miller
1.36
Upper
Canada
1.65
Golden
Manltou
6
65
Bobjo
14
hcre
In
England
Mr.
Riy
(3
"-"Tuesday,
;t
I
D
ES
-
July
25,
1951
Tarific
Standard
Time)
in
in
1
6:07
16.4
feet
18:36
18.6
feet
4
0:10
6,2
feet
of
.
.1
12:04
7.1
feet
j
eggs
from
foreign
countries.
!
Moiv
than
2.000,000
dozen
eggs
have
been
shipped
to
this
coun-
try
from
the
United
States
and
Holland
during
the
last
few
months.
More
are
expected.
The
shortage
will
likely
con-
ttnue
until
next
October
or
No-'
vember.
i
chambers
of
commerce
in
Cen-
j
tral
B.C.
and
Alaska
but
also!
officials
of
government,
public
;
service
organizations
and
ma-
i
jor
industries.
In
addition
to
the
!
business
sessions
of
the
conven-
I
tion,
appropriate
plans
are
be-1
ing
made
for
the
entertainment
!
of
delegates.
J
(Continued
on
page
4)