PRIDE OF THE RCN —.The most modern ship of. her kfnd afloat, the destroyer escort St. Laurent is due to commission October 29 at Canadian Vickers Limited, Montreal, from where she will proceed to Halifax. Now almost completed, the St. Laurent is the first of 14 ships of her type. All-Canadian designed and built, they have been developed as a counter to the modern, fast" submarine. The St. Laurent is pictured during trials on the St. Laurence River. ATTENTION GOLFERS! If you have not already picked up your clubs and shoes, please do so at the clubhouse this Sunday between 11 a.m. and 12 noon. — YOUR LAST CHANCE — BILL'S CONFECTIONERY 1790 Ninth Avenue formerly JANET'S STORE —- Reopening Under New Management — • FRESH MEATS and MILK Groceries - Novelties - Tobaccos ICE CREAM - SOFT DRINKS BILL TURRELL, Manager 830 WILLARD • Including lifetime service • including written guarantee, anof by your competent neigh- adjustment policy that protects you borheod dealer. anywhere in Canada and the U. S. DRIVE A LOT? Ask dbout the revolutionary Super Wfflard WeathermaHer. It's the only battery that adjusts its power automatically —for winter starting —for summer driving — . of me turn of a key I Undefeated Italiana To Meet Closest Rivals On Sunday | Sunday will see the last soccer games for the Jimmy James Trophy, wheii Italjana meets S.C. Gerrnanla at 2 p.m. and H.B.C. tackle the Experimental Farm at 13:IW p.m. Referee will be Hulett j and Hefinghof. Each time Italiana and S.C. j Ge'rtnanta have met a keen struggle has always ensued, and Sunday's encounter should be no exception. Italiana expect to have all their regulars on duty, while S.C. Germania can again call on the same team to take the field in their last three games. The Experimental Farm have shown some improvement since their team settled down, and expect to have the Ohadwick brothers in their line-up against-the H.B.C. However, they may be without Farcy, who gave a good account of himself at centre last week. The showing of H.B.C. against a weakened Italiana eleven was anything but impres- LEAGUE STANDINGS: Won Lost Italiana ................ 8 S.C. Germonia ..'..., 7 4 H.B.C................... 4 7 Experiental Farro ..3 '6 sive, and while they will he -without a few key players, they will he anxious to wind up the season with a win. Regarding the rained out game hot ween S.C. Germania and the Experimental Farm, the ruling of the referee is that if more jhan half of the game has been completed the result stands at what the score was at the time of stoppage. Consequently the teams divide the points. Efforts to drag Connaught Park ¦\vere unsuccessful, and the Soccer Association wish to extend their thanks to W. Bellas, B.C. Spruce Sales and R. Kwen Transfer, for their assistance In trying to have this work done. A meeting will be held in the High School next Sunday at 8 p.m. with regard to a six-a-slde soccer tournament to commence on October 10. Anyone interested in entering a team or teams is asked to attend. Drew For Agoinst Points 1 38 6 23 1 23 25 15 19 24 8 2 14 24 8 Week's Mixed Bowling League Scores SRCTION I Ladles' single, Bernice Eng-strom, 2-IS; ladies' three, Bernice j Engstrom, 720; men's single, C. Houde, :i.r)3; men's three, C. Houde, 759; team single, The A's, 12G2: team three, The A's, 3276. 300 bowlers—C. H,ou Blanchet, 337; men's three, Bob Blanchet, 726; team'singlerSunsetters. 905; team three, Spaner's Men's Wear, 282-1. SECTION IV Ladies' single, Hazel Girlitzki, 24.8; ladies' three, Marg. Kish, 5fiS; men's single. Boh McEwen, lard \... Canada's Top-Quality H«ri#^ MADE IN CANADA TO KF£T CANADIAN DMVINC COMMTNNS Warns Of Red Drive To Infiltrate Unions VANCOUVER, Oct. G (CP):¦-+ A' Communist .drive to take over Vancouver- "Trades and Labor Council and win control of other B.C. labor organizations waj predicted Wednesday by union leaders. "There's no doubt this activity is all part of a big Communist offensive," said one senior right-wing unionist "They apparently think they are in . better odor while the Communist peace drive is under way. They are trying lo infiltrate the Trades and Labor Council and I'm sure the situation will erupt soon." H. K. Gervln, secretary: of VTCL, said he felt the offensive can be handled easily. . _ "The TUC left swing was mot a true representation," he Kaid of last . week's provincial meeting, » Mr. Gervin was not re-elects? as secretary of the organization which passed by a 56-5-t margin a resolution that expelled groups he readmitted next spring after the merger of Canada's two labor congresses. RUBBER STAMPS of any kind for any purpost PRINCE GEORGE CITIZEN 218; men's three, Elmer Brown, 611; team single, Superior ers, 936; team three, Chicles, 2195. >; HECTION/V Ladies' singlp," Minna Olson, 261; ladies' irfree, Mary McKen-zie, 540; men's single, Albert Sen-nen, 260; men's three, Mel Brand-ner," 649; team single, Shelley Sawmills, 931; team three, Lloyds, 2640. . SECTION VI Ladies' single, Alexandria Sau-er, 2S0; ladies' three, Alexandria Sauer, 5fK>; men's single, Jack Mclnnls, 264; men's three. Bill Aspinall, 614; team single, Serv-U Dry Cleanprs,- 950; team three, Cranston Insurance, 2548. Kemano Has Vast Electrical Potentials The promise of large blocks of unintempted hydro-electric power at an economic; cost, brought the aluminum industry to Brit-sh Columbia.1 Every pound of aluminum requires 10- kilowatt-hours of electricity. Last year the Aluminum Company of Canada consumed 10 billion kilowatt-hour of electricity generated by Canadian water power, Canada is a vast storehouse of potential hydro-eleetric power. Of the 55 million horsepower feasible for harnessing, 10 million is in, the province of British" Columbia. The new Kemano powerhouse is -150,000 horsepower of this. The flrct and second stages of the' Al-can development call fpr^Sq; ultimate capacity of 2,2-10,000 ~h,p. This is more than the total install-1 ed'1 capacity in British Columbia today. - /• The storage reservoir created by the Kenney Dam makes it possible to provide a regulated floow of 6,920 cuhic feet per second through the turbinos.f The average head of water Is 2,585 feet. With this head of water and flow an estimated 1,070,000 h.p. can be delivered to Kitimat. To provide this capacity, another water shed, the N'anlka-Kidprice, woulrd have" to be diverted through a tunnel into the reser- For the present installation, one tunnel 10.1 miles in length was bored from the west end of the intake at Tahtsa lake, piercing the Coast Range mountains. The tunnel is'25 feet in diameter and if a twin tunnel is built in the event of expansion they will be separated by 300 feet. They will normally carry 3,500 cubic feel each per second but are designed to take 4,500 cubic feet per second maximum. Feeding UBCM Delegates Is Major Unlerlaking Preparing 120Cf luncheon and dinner plates has* become, just a; day's work for Mrs. J. 13. Paschal and her crew of helpers who have aken"on responsibility for feed- ng delegates anil visitors to the Union of British Columbia Mu- liclpalitles annual convention. . The . ladies, all members of Knox United Church groups, undertook to cater for the largest convention ever held in the city to raise funds for their new jhurch building, now under construction. Savory smells of roasting 'beef and perculating coffee which j permoate the Civic Centre indicate large scale meal planning has not deterred from quality of food) served to delegates and their yives, who have come from 109 communities in British Columbia to attend the annual conference. For their first meal at noort Wednesday, the ladies prepared 300 pounds of potatoes, 050 pounds of roast beef and 110' apple pies. The convention menu also includes roast turkey and succulent moose meat to be served at the annual conference banquet this evening. ¦ Members of the men's group of the church assist In serving linner meals to the delegates. Also giving assitance are some 20 girls from the senior high ^eliool who have been given per- nission to help with the undertaking. Assistance in organizing the nea! planning has been given by Miss Mary Allmaii of the Fisher- es Department, Prince Rupert. AH meals are served in the Divlc Centre and caterers work rrom a temporary kitchen set up; at one end of the auditorium. 4 Prince George Citizen Thursdoy^ctober War Veterans Busy Raising Own Homes EDMONTON (CP) — A group of Alberta ex-servicemen are pour-' ing footings and fitting joists dur-' Ing their week-ends. Now and ;hen they think of giving it up, tuit the vision of completed houses keeps them going. The llo men are graduates of Veterans Land Act training plan, and the first to build on town and city lots under a new plan enacted by. Parliament las> year. • . ^^ John Sorochan, veteran^oT the RCNVR, built his own, home at a cost of about .97,90iKa^nd says he has been offereji-^9,500 for it. Sorochani/ront through the steps of>he "Part Two" plan for quaHfkJation. He was a veteran virti sufficient capital to start iis venture and was employed steadily as a railway fireman. FOUR-MONTH ctilTRSE For 16 weeks he attended courses In planning, obtaining materials and building. When he finished he was ready to make a contract with the Director, of Soldier Settlement and Veteran's Land Act, and to build his own home. He obtained free legal aid from VLA in registering title to his land and obtained an advance of up to $8,000, interest-free, as working capital while the house was under construction. VLA construction supervisors called once or twice a week *o help with problems of building. . '.' The veterans say skinned knuckles anil inexperience mean nothing.' "It's the will that counts," they say. . - BABINE LAKE RESORT HUNTING Fully Modern Cabins BoaH & Motors Write I Babine Lake Resort ». Topley Landing - Tepley, B.C. -Used Cars- 1953 CHEVROLET Sedan In excoljjtfnt shape. 1952 STUDEBAKER Sedan Equipped with new tires, radio and overdrive 1947 PONTIAC Coach New rubber. 1953 AUSTIN Sedan In excellent shape. ANQLIA - The Ideal Transportation Unit Used Pick-ups 1954 CHEVROLET '/2-Ton In new condition, only 6000 miles. 1952 INTERNATIONAL In good condition. 1950 MERCURY 1/2-Ton 1949 FORD Equipped with heater and new tires* 1949 JEEP Truck Ideal for the rough country. -Used Trucks- 1953 MERCURY 3-Ton With lumber dec'k. 1953 G.M.C. In good condition. 1952 CAB OVER FORD New motor and excellent tires. 1951 DUMP TRUCK With box and hoist, neA^motor. 1947 DODGE With box ancf hoist." 1947 INTERNATIONAL nth lumber deck. — See — West End Motors LTD. 1523 Third Avenue Phone 285 SMOKE THE MILDEST BEST-TASTING CIGARETTE Prepare Now For What Lies Ahead Plastic Window Cover Weatherstrip S... ANTIFREEZE Northern Hardware & Furniture Third & Brunswick CO. LTD. Phones 91 & HEATERS