North Bay Nugget from North Bay, Ontario, Canada • 2

THE DAILY NUGGET NORTH BAY ONTARIO SATURDAY DECEMBER 2 lMki Absolve Firemen (Continued from Page One) that they had been moved in hysteria by the tragedy which developed He asked the firemen what couid be done to prevent such further occurrences Experienced Men Mayor of Timmins Gets Acclamation TIMMINS Dec May -or Philip Fay wa returned to office by aeclamatton when four other nominee did unt seek to quaiif before the Friday night deadline A battle for the town's six mum il seats was assured when 28 were nominated for the six positions All of last year's council stood for re-election first one to notice the fire "When 1 1 went to get in my car at the rear of the he related saw reflections on my car and when 1 i looked up I saw that one of the I apartments was a mass of flames I I rushed into the store and told Mr Legauit Then I tried to get up stairs to see if anyone was in th-J apartments but 1 had to turn back on account of the smoke I cami back down and helped the firemen 1 to connect hoses when the truck Euclide Gauthier ho took the i dead tot's body from the fire told the inquiry that he also had tried Salesgirl Foils Val Bandit VAL DOR Que Dec CCri A gunman didn't get far with the money he took from Mi Suzanne Begin Mlsa Begin a clerk was alone in the Blue Cross drugstore Friday when the man entered pointed a gun and forced her to hand over the cash about A he turned away Mid Begin grabbed an empty syringe and told the man she would squirt arsenic in his eyes and Mind hint If he didn't drop the money immediately He did and ran from the store -e earning have failed to stem the oncoming Chinese tide UN forces on the northwest front braced themselves tonight for the expected renewal of the Communist counter-offensive Set Up Forestry Advisory Board TORONTO lec (('I') Premier Frost Friday announced the setting up of an advisory committee on forestry and the appointment of Maj-Oen Howard Kennedy as its chairman The steps implemented one of the recommendations of a royal commission on forestry which (Jen Kennedy also headed the premier said in a statement issued from his office The committee in an advksoryQ capacity to the minister of marned in st Cathannes Ont ard loreaU Hon Harold Mutt Alvina who tbanueivea lot the periods of hjm service -one two and three year Survivj besUles Kls wldow kre reeommnded in the Kennedy) fye Calvjn Nuranda Que report said the premier Th Dr A Wiroer Aurora Ar- matt of a den Longueuil Que Owen Bour- will be discussed with them and ar- iamaque Que and Dr Lawr- rangmnnu satisfactory to Nor(h Bay and on Other committee member Edu- daughter Mr A Foater (Atleenl cation-J Sisara dean 0f of Toronto Also surviving areaeven Fire Chief John Lafteehe then told the mayor that the volunteer firemen were experienced and they know how to do a good job He said that the volunteers were paid very little for the way that they placed their lives in danger for the citizens and he added that 10 to 15 firemen were always present within one minute after an alarm He said that bystanders should never interfere with the firemen during a fire unless they have been picked and asked to offer their services He added that bystanders were useless in fire fighting unless they were trained he related "count in fighting a fire and people should not interfere by parking their cars near a fire zone or by standing in ment WM requited and they had to I ILa a 9 i A a IP rwa An set a Ls I firemen risk nesday The Ej3o Rochester on its way from Venezuela to Montreal with a cargo of oil immediately sent us distress flares and SOS signals The SOS was picked up by the Maruba about 815 pm The Maruba then seven miles off Fame Pointe on to get upstairs but had been turn the Gaspe coast was ordered by its ed back by the excessive smoke skipper Capt Michaud of Troi- 1 Called back again Lortie told the Pistoles Que to proceed to the 1 inquiry that he had spoken to the scene of the wreck store proprietor twice before the The Maruba reached the Es-o alarm was given John Mayer another volunteer the Firemen can jor lbe fjre truck fireman stated that when he ar- their lives at every file to protect Need Information rived on the scene he helped Mrs lves of the citizens of the javor Levert said that tt was Hagger down the stairs Her town and they are 'bused for regrettable that such things should apartment was opposite the Le- bystanders were to do the work publjciIed but it was time thai Rochester two hours later When the Esso decks became awash early Thursday morning Capt Palmer-Falgate of Fresh Water Bay Isle of Wight ordered his crew to abandon ship Mr c- foi -tty at the Unveisity of Tor- onto man general manager Northland Railway North Bay railway-Archibald Free-1 Ontario they do at times they would change their minds the people learned that the fire department must have accurate He then went on to relate current information to act on a call It PLUTONIUM (Continued from Page One) Boland Toronto and Mrs George-Mat Donald Edmonton Alta Pall-bearers for the funeral were six nephews: Ted Boland Jack Lockhart Frank Boland Howard Kcffer Grant Boland Bill Tousei SAVE CREW AS SHIP BREAKS UP QUEBEC Dec 2 (CP) It was a tired but happy and thankful crew that roamed today about the streets of Quebec where they were brought after their ship the tanker Esso Rochester was wrecked by galea in the gulf of St Lawrence earlier this week When first reported in distress I Wednesday night it was understood I I he Esso Rochester was a United States vessel It wasnt until late last night that an officer explained that the ship was British under Panamanian register Brief Dressed in the nondescript clothes of merchant seamen at sea the 43 crew members sipped beer in taverns took walks or just loafed around their hotel But the British crew had one good thing to look forward to be home for Christmas Although definite plans could not be learned some of the crew said they were led to understand that they will rest here a few days before leaving probably for New York on the first lap of their voyage home The crew arrived here yesterday aboard the Montreal tanker Maiu-ba which rescued them after the prow of the ship was broken off oy heavy gales and swelling seas last Wednesday night The ship was badly damaged some 80 miles northwest of Anticosti Island after the crew had been rescued Its floating hull was found and is being towed to port marine radio in Halifax reported today The tug Claire Simard which is towing the wreckage confirmed statements by crew membeia that the Rochester is apparently broken off forward of the bridge The engine room uow-i ever was dry The men from the I galley boy John White 17 to rough weather-beaten boatswain George Hewitt-agreed they had lived "one of the worst experiences we've ever been Describes Wreck The wrecking of the ship was described by boatswain Hewitt a veteran of 27 years at sea and six I previous shipwrecks "We heard a big crash and felt a couple bumps" he said "Then 1 the prow after making a 180-degree turn slipped right by Crew members said the ship was broken at the third oil tank about 80 feet from the prow The break I occurred around 530 pm Wed- fires in Halifax and Toronto where the loss of life had been great He said that such losses of life are regrettable but the firemen should not be blamed if a death occurred before the alarm reached the fire department NEW ATTACK (Continued from Page One) Andy A Cooper of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America Toronto Forest Gen Kennedy Culp and paper Douglas VV Ambridge president Abitibi Power and Paper Company Ltd Toronto lumber A Gillies president Gillies Bros and Company Ltd Braeside Ont mining Ft I-eslw Beattie vice- president International Nickel Com-pany of Canada Ltd Copper Cliff building Robert Drummond president Canadian Con-1 st ruction Association Toronto finance Burnham Mitchell vice-president Royal Bank of Canada Toronto Low Fire Loss Gets 2-Month Term For Overcoat Theft Andre St Pierre Sturgeon Falls was found guilty in magistrate's court this morning on a eberge alleging the theft of a $75 overcoat owned by Jerry Barnier Magistrate Gould imposed a two-month district jail term Reynolds KC was defence counsel and Crown Attorney A Tilley KC prosecuted A West Ferris man who parked a truck on a sidewalk in front of an Algonquin avenue business place paid $6 on two charges One alleged parking so as to obstruct traffic and the other alleged parking within 20 feet of an intersection was suggested that new cards should be issued to all homes to advise them what to do in cast of aB emergency In closing investigation Mayor Ben Levert stated that hi hoped that the volunteer firemen would accept the remarks made by him as sincere and that none of the firemen should leave with the impression that they have failed in their duties or that anyone is held to blame in the tragedy that or curred He said that the ugly rumors circulating in the town were proven to be unfounded He expressed the hope that with out crippling the taxpayers the town will be able to mechanize the fire department for the safety of i the citizens and the firemen It earlier Ihi week crushed Mao-Arthur's the drive toward the Manchurian border and churned 110 IMS) troop Into a maiestrom retreat oil the northwest Already the Chinese had overrun gault apartment in which the fire i started He then prevented Mrs Carl Legault from going upstairs as the fire had then gained too ranch headway In answer to a question posed by the mayor another fireman said that the electric lantern he carried was poor It was revealed that six were cairied on the truck A fur- iher examination of these showed that they could be by water while in use Further questioning made by the mayor revealed that the fire truck was adequately equipped with smoke masks but that theso should be used only by experienced firemen and not bystanders The firemen were all of the opinion that entry into the blazing apartment could not have been made until the fire had been put under control to some extent Then fireman Euclide Gauthier went into Action "Partment took out the body of the deal child while the fire still raged in the apartment Interference Further questioning brought out the fact that bystanders had interfered with the fire brigade by He added that the fire loss tn Sturgeon Falls was the lowest in Northern Ontario and figures couid be shown to substantiate this statement He said that this was a remarkable record if all the fire traps in Sturgeon Falls were considered Mayor Ben Levert then suggested that two full-time truck drivers should be provided to handle the The premier statement noted I Songchon 30 miles northeast of that the various headings were Pyongyang US 1st Cavalry foot thoee recommended in the Kennedy troopers after a counter-attack report which said the committee that gained nearly five miles were Demand for fire truck on a 24-hour basis It was revealed that Constable Aur- P-'ted that the investigation ele Ducharme who handled the be brought before the town truck at the time of the fire was council at the next meeting fully trained to operate the truck It was revealed that the fire de SayS llS HttS AhOllt partment is equipped with 1 would reasonable continuity of forast policy when changes of government or even change of ministers occur "The minister need not necessarily accept the advice of the committee but could receive much benefit from their discussion of and reaction to any major projects he might have under NEW YORK Dec 2-(AP)-The United States will probably disclose late today a delegation spokesman said just what action tt wants the United Nations to take against Chinese Communists Prt- and motor to handle ter pile have been put forward by the staff but as yet the government has not discussed the prospects of building another pile Should the government signal approval it would take many months perhaps a year before construction could begin 4 Canadian scientists though they have "personal are not entirely certain that they can produce either atomic or hydrogen bombs Yet some of the work being done here could be related to the actual process of producing bombs Burns Constantly The heavy-water pile here kseps burning uranium fuel constantly day and night Though a single atomic blast could destroy everyone of the 1200 humans and 100 buildings in the sprawling project no fear pervades the minds of workers in the atomic pile Austin of Toronto assistant superintendent said the atomic furnace silent as a mouse is as safe to work in as any plant in Canada everyone obeys the rules there is no more radiation to fear here than in a chair" he said The reporters saw such things as uranium cast in seven-foot rods which are dipped in the heavy water About 176 piantum rods resembling huge match sticks are inside the 34-foot-high furnace The rods converted partly into plutonium are lifted from the furnace in a crane-like apparatus The plutonium is stored meanwhile beneath the earth's surface immersed in 15 feet of water Though keenly aware of the impact of war scientists here are driving towards greater achievements in the civilian atomic field Dr David A Keys project chairman said the great problems to be solved are in the fields of metal-lurgy And the scientists are driving towards a solution vat negotiations ar going on he up ladder placed in safe- HhaTT revealed between the United 'y positions and smashing windows L1 States delegation to the UN on one hand and Security Council mem-ben plue those countries which have contributed to the fighting in Korea on the other in apartments by issuing hysteri- to the cal orders and by standing in the 0r emergencies way of firemen trying to lay hoses Mated that chemical Others had passed over hose lines with cats It was further brought in all buildings should every year A personal That I mirral 700 Atomic Bombs NEW YORK Dec 2 AP) Look Magazine estimates that the United States has a stockpile of about 700 atomic bombs The magazine's figure exceeds the few previously-published estimates which have ranged from 200 I The author of the article which appear in the Look issue for next Tuesday is Stephen White a member of the magazine's staff anil former science writer for the New York Herald Tribune He was at Bikini and knew most of the top atomic scientists Recently he has been in Europe His estimate is based partly on European sources NEW OPERA The fishing village of Aldeburgh in Suffolk was the setting for Benjamin Britten's opera "Peter department Mayor Levert exUnguishers out that curious bystanders had hampered the rescuer of the dead body by blocking the way to take the body to the hospital as a last hope AH firemen however agreed that the child must have been dead before the alarm was turned in Romeo Lortie the discoverer of the fire was again recalled to testify He said that when he noticed the blaze a window shade which had been pulled down was completely burned out and flames had broken the window He said that the flames had already spread into the living room of the apartment He offered the opinion that it would have been impossible to get into the apartment until the fire was controlled Mayor Ben Levert then offered the opinion that those who bad tnterefered had probably done so with an earnest desire to help and be refilled investigation revealed some stores had not been checked for the past four years Volunteer firemen then related some of their experience with hysterical persons who had reported fires One had sent a young boy to report a fire to the fire chief The boy arrived at the fire hall and asked for the fire chief Later he was questioned and he stated that his home was on fire An-other person had sent a note to the fire chief in which she said there was a fire in her house Other firemen frequently received calls from people who said "My house is on then an audible click on the telephone was all that the fire- men heard when they asked further details On another occasion a person called for the police urgent- ly When they arrived there they discovered that the file depart- STOCK QUOTATIONS The An UN Mining Market Quotations SUPPLIED BY DRAPER D0B1E CO 100 EARS 0111 Christchurch known as "ths most English city in New celebrated its centenary in 1950 IT'S SALTIER Because of constant evaporation the Mediterranean Sea has more salt than the great oceans NKt Bid Ask 18 23 198 200 11 IS 7H 8 25 295 (sTLVIU PARKINSON BOLAND Last respectful tribute was paid to Stuart Parkinson Boland this afternoon when funeral services were held for him irom the Tennant Funeral Home Rev Stymiest conducted the service and interment took place in Terrace Lawn Cemetery Mr Boland a resident of North Bay for just a little over a year died Thursday at his home 421 Worthington street east at the age of 87 Ho had been in poor health for the past two years Born in Eganville Ont the son of the late Mr and Airs Boland he moved with his to KlilaJoo at an early age In April 1908 he was engaged by the late Senator Geoige Gordon and was connected with the George Gordon Lumber Company and its subsidiaries until ill health forced his retirement in 1948 Mr Boland was secretary-treasurer of the George Gordon Lumber Company from 1911 until 1948 and secretary-treasurer of the Sturgeon River Improvement Company from 1918 until 1918 An active member of the Sturgeon Falls Masonic Order he was also treasurer of the Town of Cache Bay from 1911 until 1942 He moved from Cache Bay to his present home in North Bay in October 1949 In September 1909 Mr Boland fighting within one mile of the city Songchon is wanted as an eastern anchor to the new Allied line in northwest Korea East of Songchon along the main road to the east coast port of Wonsan Red Chinese troops were reported massing for a drive to the Sea of Japan Forward elements already moving toward Wonsan from Yangdok 40 miles westward The fall of Wonsan would deprive the US loth Corps in northeast Korean of its major base and cut off most of Its scattered and slender columns MacArthur said more than half of the 500000 Reds already are at the front with the rest moving forward from bases near the Manchurian border overwhelmingly outnumbers our forces" said the commander-in-chief He did note disclose the strength The Allied strength on the basis of divisional units may be somewhere near 200000 ground troops in Korea The exact figure has been kept secret for security reasons MacArthur said the Chinese well equipped "with modern and efficient haven't as much fire power as the CN man for man but compensate for this with a smaller and less complicated organisation Airmen Claimed a kill of 3800 Communists in the northwest sector Thursday and Friday and again attacked the columns Saturday An air summary said that planes in 727 sorties Friday blew up an ammunition tain and maintained a "constant aerial over UN rear guards seeking check the Red advance Six Russian built MIG-15 jets swept down on a flight of B-29s near Sinuiju on the Manchurian border in northwest Korea The B-29s fought off the jets damaging one Ammunition was dropped from the air to the US 1st Marine Di-I vision units and 7th Division infantrymen trying to fight their fay out of the Changjin reservoir traps Clear cold weather enabled Allied aircraft to range from one end of the front to the other In support of ground forces Waves of planes covered most of icy North Korea from carriers and from land bases in Japan and Korea In the northeast the Allied toil of enemy dead was placed at more than 6000 in five days i of fighting But the losses ITT 2 They Doing 24 48 45 S'i 14' 10 22 34 125 130 800 810 6 8 180 195 85 70 lli Ik 50 53 145 150 68 70 ELEVEN NEW KIWANIANS INDUCTED AT MEETING 15 15 82 85 48 43 900 910 49 50 15 18U 23 23 52 55 IMi 21 195 200 90 92 206 200 206 315 220 52 53 43 45 11 12 164 18N is5 80 88 281 285 Mi 7 195 21 69S 70 74 I 440 450 44 5 30 130 135 no 81 91 57 59 104 107 135 140 I 39 70 10 71 Trek 245 Thom 7 Up Can 165 Kem 825 Veritur 911 Wa Am 955 Wtngall 44 Wilt 8S 10H Wr Har 159 181 IND I STBI AL xBell 39' Brazln 204 20 xBrewrs 174 174 xCti Pac 21 4 21 4 xC 8mlt 126 126 4 xCon Pp 30' 304 xDiatlra 27Q 274 Fam 164 I64 xllud Ba 524 53 xHlr 62)4 524 OILS Anglo 455 460 Asrot 197 200 Br Am 27 28 Globe 49 50 Home 134 134 xlm Oil 26 27 xfnt Pet 124 124 Frnt 164 17 Pac Pet 675 685 UNLISTED Ama Kir 4K I Annaqua Beaulieu Beauriv Bi Ore Biroco Hour Brmlnro I 1 24 IK 24 9 11 4 I 84 5 18 Fruit-Vegetables Con Cop Craibbe Cyuni Derlac Doris t'trnac Kr Kirk Genva Habitant llal den Hrnfault Inf co Ken Bay Kend Pe Kirk GU lx Exp la Salle Bird Mary An Mat Con Met In re Mindus MrMaiil Mduir Nat Mai Aug Norbeau Norbec Normar Obaska Opemiek Oklend Pelangio Prcsdor Privteer Mai Kndona Rdwood Silv Aro Salmtta Santiago Sheldon David I Yelknlfa 106 TO ELECT OFFICERS Keatha Lodge No 279 will hold its regular meeting in the 1001-Hall on Monday at 7 15 The elec tion of officers will take place and also the initiation of candidates Ml Ain Iir Anacon At mono Alhnna Aunor Hagmi' Base Revert Bidgood Bn Ilk Buffail Bui Cdn Buf Ank Bralorne Paid Camp Pat Pore Otutr Corh Cobalt 1 Croshr Dome Donalds i Delta 'Tkivav Mai Sulllv Klder Kldona Bureka Bairn Froblshr Yk Gold Ar lake Man Gol Gunnar II Rock Harricn Heath Heva xliollin Ind lk Joliet Jotwrke Kelore Ker Ad Kirk ladulam itk Shr lk Wa I nuvir Iingmn I Uc lk Osu Maras SieDnJd Madsen MacLd Mai Of vMrintv MeKeni Mi-Mar Min Cor Newlund Negus Calmt Mar No hnlsn xNurand Inre wart Norxone Norltie O'Brien Oafskn Psmour Paymstr Po Reef Pur Plcadlly Q'ston nQ'mont San Ant Senator Sherr Silanco Slseoe Bladen Stadac Starratt Steep Sulllv Miller Takti 13 IP 50 1 12 14 47 15 Mi was Fellman Daily Nugget managing editor He spoke about the Dionne recent trip to New York Mr Fellman accompanied the Quints on their five-day trip Jack Gorman introduced the speaker and Dennis thanked him TORONTO Dec 2 (CP) Wholesale fruit and vegetable prlcee were unchanged here from yesterday Potato prices also were unchanged The North Bay Kiwani Club inducted II new members Friday night Past president Gordon Robinson was In charge of the induction ceremonies held during the club's regular weekly meeting at the Empire Hotel Members inducted were Gerry Montgomery Morris Brown Gordon Lee Chariest Cashman Capt Bonar Jack Baker Fred DeCruyenaete Norman Addison Wesley Shears Ed McCormick and Mel Edwards Guest speaker for the evening HS LUB 1 MEET The King George Home and Club will meet In Harvey School on Monday night at Allison will speak as a Vocation" and Pearson will be guest good attendance la re Al Songster gave an interim report on the successful first annual radio auction held over radio station CFCH Wednesday night He said he would have a detailed i soloist A report for the next meeting quested School Street 815 Dr on "Medicine Mrs Brly Po IK 3K Cam ray 3K 5 125 130 710 49 50 24 26 40 45 785 795 270 275 800 810 4 4'i 33 33 565 560 7 14 20 23 25 7 8 8'i 74 10' 10(4 3 4 7 80 9 11 11 12 lm 235 240 20i- 21 254 265 27 30 54 55 55 60 36 42 48 610 815 360 86 90 7 9 Cent Oolumbr 26 4 23 3 SUPERTEST WONDER GAS (Open Sundays) 40C Gal GARAGE Cor Second Ave Fisher Si Quoted In dnllara ItllW Jim use New York 11 sm Averages 3o Industrials 22849 20 Rails 69 75 15 Utilities 3992 65 Stock 8270 Creamery Prices TORONTO Dec 2 (CP) Produce prices quoted on the spot market here today: Churning cream: No 1 truck price 57 cents delivered 80 cents Creamery printe: first grade 39 cents Eggs-Butter TORONTO Dee 2 Trading was slow on a quiet egg market today with prices unchanged from yesterday Country shippers quoted graded eggs cases free Grade A large S3 A Medium 50-51 A Pullet 47-48 Grade 45-46 Grade 30-32 Wholesale to retail: Grade A large 56-58 A Medium 53-54 A Pullet 30-81 Grade MM3 Grade 36-38 Butter solids first grade 57' -37 Vi cents second grade (nominal) S3 cents Week-End Investment Summary Supplied by Wood Gundy Company Limited McKECHNIE BOLES and MacLEOD CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Ottawa CORNWALL Pembroka Pembroke Office 55 PEMBROKE ST TELEPHONE 1966 KOREAN FILM STOCKHOLM (CP) Three Swedish screen experts left by plan1 for Korea recently to film a documentary picture on the Swedish Red Cross hospital and its work in Korea and Clast Shares (Quotation as at closing December 1st 1950) Ap- Re- prox Ind cent Yield Bale Price 5 Ahltibt 1 50 Pfd $150 $2500 600 Aluminum Pfd 1 2650 177 Amilfc-Can Tel 60 Ashdown Hdwe A 60 A Oil Pfd 93 Electric Pfd Electric PM A Power A Burrard Dock A Caldwell 1st Caldwell 2nd -f 21) Canada Cement Pfd Can Steamships Pfd 1 Canadian Car A Cdn Celmirs $1 75 Pfd Cdn Celanese 1 00 Pfd I Cdn Food Prist Pfd 4 50 Cdn Indus Ltd Pfd 700 180 Cnrei Pres "A 65 7 375 Sll Dominion Glass Pfd I 40 36 00 3 88 Dominion Tar Pfd 100 21 50 Eddy Paper "A 100 1900 Gatineau Pwr 54 5 00 10700 Gatinsau Pwr 54 5 50 11000 Howard Smith Pfd 3 00 50 01 8600 15 50 98 00 2725 12 25 McC'dl-Frnnt Pfd 400 Moore Corp 4 Pfd 100 National Drug Pfd 60 JK Pfd 4 65 5 26 4 67 5 00 4 00 4 94 3 23 406 8 70 4 90 DICKERSON DOES NOT SIT ON THE FENCE On Any Issue DICKERSON has always toted for the construction of the sewage disposal plant which will be started in 1931 DICKERSON voted against the Fire Chief using the Ity owned fire car on pleasure trips DICKERSON voted for cheaper hourly rales for llu use of Memorial Gardens by such clubs as ihe softball figure skating hockey and carnivals As a public owned building and as a Memorial to our soldiers he feels that it should he operated more for the recreation of (hr public rather than on a profit basis Dlt KERSON did vote for and will continue to vote (or Ihe one-mill rate to our Recreational Council As the father of four children he realizes just what a wonderful job the Recreational Council does Dlt KERSON voted for an Increase in wages for all ivic Employees rather than an Increase for the Fire hief City Assessor City lerk etc He feels that the man who cleans our city streets our city sewers collects our garbage protects our city from fire or walks a city beat should be equally entitled to an increase rather than the chosen few Dlt KEItSON feels that favoritism is being shown by our City Assessment Department against all new construction since 1940 He will furnish concrete evldt nee on a eltv survey that he is conducting and that will be tabled for the use of the City Council and will be published in our loeal newspaper DICKERSON feels ihat hundreds of home owners here are carrying an inequitable proportion of North Bay tax load the heaviest burden falling on those with new homes DICKERSON FOR ACTION ON YOUR CITY COUNCIL 1951 BIG ENTRANCE The Royal Festival Hall being built in London is believed to have the largest foyer in Europe DANCING Olde Tyme and Modern TONITE IMPORTS VITAL Malta has to import most of its food because it has less than 500-000 acres under crops 485 4 52 4 21 4 50 5 40 635 2 86 4 45 Kei Isons 57 Pfd I 00 Ml Saguenay Pwr Pfd 425 104 50 at PAVILION HIGHWAY 63 ShawirJgan Pfd 2 00 4750 Simpsons PM 450 99 50 Simpsons 2 00 37 00 Standard Fuel Pfd 3 25 42 00 Steel of Can Pfd 80 28 00 Weston PM 4 50 101 00 Bank Stocks Canadlenne 80 20 50 890 Commerce 20 80 27 00 370 Dominion I 00 30 35 3 31 Imperial 1 20 34 (ft 3 43 Montreal 100 29 50 3 38 Nova Scotia 4- 30 1 40 45 50 378 Rnval 1 00 3000 3 33 Toronto 1 40 4350 322 smmus and 4 la shares Abitibi 2 00 40 75 4 91 Aluminium New 2 56 8680 3 95 Ashdown -f 40 0 1700 5 88 Sugar )- 1 00 3 nr 96 50 4 14 Belelephone New 2 00 39 75 5 02 Music by ERNIE VELTRI and His MELODY RANGERS REAL ESTATE Payable in U- Funds fy) Regular rate 32 per annum Extras declared in 1950 32 50 I.