(PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
WICML
L28W
sr.
1
vSr7tO1
MA,
B.C
VI"H.
B.
c.113
ORMES
ma
DRU3S
DAILY
DELIVERY
1
t'
T
CABS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
,
5
X
?-r
u
V
,,,0
DISPATCHED
Published
at
Canada's
Mo
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
lo
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
81
j
VOL.
XL,
No.
179
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
AUGUST
1,
1951
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
v
Takes
IFi
Sm(o
Cm
lone
Thirty-Eighth
Parallel
binet
Is
Will
Not
Do,
Me
Asserts
U.
States
Cutting
Off
Czech
Trade
Ik
'
'
';.
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
(CP)
Secretary
of
State
Dean
Acheson
today
flatly
rejected
a
Communist
proposal
that
the
buffer
zone
in
Korea
be
set
up
along
the
38th
parallel.
Acheson
told
a
press
conference
that
the
Reds
would
go
back
to
the
line
over
which
they
launched
their
unprovoked
attack
to
start
the
Korean
war.
He
said
this
was
not
acceptable.
O.Vfv-i-
WASHINGTON,
DC.
The
United
States
announced
yester-
!
day
it
has
decided
to
cirt
off
;
trade
agreement
tariff
conces-1
V.ons
with
Czechoslovakia.
'
One
of
the
reasons
given
in
a
tatement
issued
by
the
Depart-
'
ment
of
State
is
that
American
cltlsens
In
Czechoslovakia
have
1
been
Imprisoned
without
Justifi-
j
cation
This
was
pvldent
refer-;
tnce
to
the
recent
conviction
of
;
Vsoclated
Press
Correspondent
I
.Vlllljm
N.
Oatis
on
a
charge
of
j
?spiuuuKe
wuii
u
Lun-yviii
Btrn-
U'nce.
The
State
Department
dlsclos-
ed
It
har
notified
all
other
coun-!
tries
which
share
membership
in
;
-
basic
trade
agreement
known
!
I
"
Ml
JL
&
r
MACKENZIE
KING
HOME
Restoration
of
the
boyhood
home
of
the
late
Prima
Minister
Mackenzie
King
is
under
way
in
Kitchener,
Ont.
This
photo
shows
Mr.
King
with
a
young
lrieiul
dining
a
visit
to
the
home.
The
old
build
ng
has
been
torn
down
and
Is
being
rebuilt,
u;ing
as
much
of
ths
original
materials
as
pos
Ibk.
Estimated
cost
of
the
restoration
inaugurated
by
the
Mackenzie
King
Memorial
F
lundation
is
$55,000.
(CP
PHOTO)
Canadian
Dollar
Value.
65c
Compared
With
1939
ching
Up
y
(CP
-
The
federal
j,
stepping
up
the
tempo
Derations
mu
were
Minister
St.
Laurent
tnmbcr
of
his
vacatlon-
,Kr.s
return
to
the
capi-
ibinet,
which
has
been
nin
e
weekly
since
Pur-rusf
June
30,
Is
holding
jjwns
IMS
ween-
one
w
and
the
otner
win
oe
v
-
to
tackle
a
backlog
'.SS.
Kj
9
Laurent
is
nacn
in
!a
n
a
three-week
holiday
at
St.
Patrice,
i
ins
Aimmer
home
riji
A
number
of
hU
m
hitter,
Ii'lier
away
on
holidays
iir
on
9msim'.ss
trips,
are
also
iMi'k.
I
The
tuninct
agenda,
with
the
f'nnir
to
mister
presiding
for
the
iii-t
tttno.ln
several
weeks,
Is
La
I,
'
7
itli
a
number
of
prob-lirosfc
fmie
old,
some
new
and
ifiime
iveloping.
X,.
'
Minister
Howe,
who
has
Ven
aft
nig
lor
Mr.
St.
Laurent
n
h
ibsence,
Is
expected
to
re-
iiri
i)i
his
one-day
trip
to
,
f:
n
last
week
to
discuss
jo!
n:
e
production
problems
v
i
jilted
States
authorities.
I
.u
At
lairs
Minister
Pear-is
!
i
lined
today
from
a
round
i
l
v
lo
Northern
European
t
and
probably
will
re-4
nU
informal
discussions
j:
(if
Canada's
partners
ji
JwrUi
Atlantic
Alliance
n
a
i
ns
Himll
also
will
discus
approaching
trips
by
i
'
fa's
senior
members.
I
e
Minister
Claxton
1
fa
seven-man
delegation
.
:!rig,oii
for
discussions
'h
British
and
American
of-ia'tAiiK.
t
2
and
3
aimed
at
rk
i
lie
deadlock
on
rifle
plan,
ionization.
The
British
j,ivB
aiiauunred
plans
to
adopt
Jure
of
rifle;
the
Amerl-iii
i.other.
Canada
wants
Im:
t,
i
agree
on
a
common
Mr
$
.
Laurent
aLso
will
be
pav
(:
;v
in
August.
He
Diana
to
i:y
hi
Western
Canada
on
a
ci't
lo
several
prairie
con-ihumf
ics.
principally
In
Al-
f'ii.
inch
he
him
nut
visited
to
became
Prime
Minister.
Oiir
SciucsiKin
sure
to
occudv
i"
ratanefs
s
attention
this
week
!'!
'.
k
.sum
nie
weeks
to
come
is
t
4
th
the
controversial
St.
e
seaway
and
power
projCi:1
A
united
States
con-1
Ri'fw.;
tl
committee
has
reject-'
Psa
that
the
U.S.
Join!
in
construction
of
the
j
Canada
must
decide
now
I
she
wants
to
go
ahead
!
iblnet
probably
also
will
fcive
liminary
consideration
n
'mentg
for
the
October
X
Princes
Elizabeth
and
OTTAWA
(CP)
Riddle
:
When
is
the
shrinkage
called
inflation?
Answer;When
it
refers
to
living
costs.
A
Bureau
of
Statistics
official
estimates
that
the
PUrchasiriK
value
jjfXanaddollars
,baa
shrunk
i
lf3J.
at-
s
'
'
iw
vM'-
-it
-
Yt:ff
1
v
;i
,
V
VJft'',H
li
"
?
i
7
LLi
"5
"4,1
i
i
i
-i
.
.
;
r
IV'.'
FLASH
NO
CHANCE
OF
PEACE
Pl'SAN.
Pyong
Yong-Tse,
South
Korean
minister,
said
today
there
is
no
chance
of
a
peaceful
settlement
at
Kae-iwmg
of
truce
talks
and
called
for
all-out
war
against
the
Communists.
''Limited
war
cannot
stop
unlimited
aggression,"
he
told
correspondents.
GAS
PRICE
IP
TORONTO.
Imperial
O
i
1
today
announced
price
increases
in
gasoline
and
fuel,
oils
to
cover
12
per
cent
boost
in
freight
rates
which
became
effective
July
26.
In
B.C.
the
basic
price
of
gasoline
will
be
increased
ti
cent
a
gallon
and
light
fuel
oil,
one
cent.
At
various
points
the
increase
ranges
up
to
1
810
cents
according
to
length
of
haul.
NO
WRECKAGE
FOUND
VANCOUVER.
Sea
and
air
search
today
failed
to
find
"yellow
objects"
reported
sighted
off
the
Alaskan
coast
in
the
hunt
for
the
missing
Canadian
airlift
plane.
Search
is
being
continued
Dy
il
planes.
PEARSON
HOPEFUL
LONDON.
Hon.
L.
B.
Pearson,
Canada's
minister
of
external
affairs,
said
today
that
east-west
tension
is
slackening
and
prospects
for
improved
world
relations
were
perceptively
brighter.
But,
he
warned,
the
"western
"countries-
must
never
relax
their
determination
to
establish
lasting
world
peace
and
international
understanding.
.
LIVING
UP
AGAIN?
OTTAWA.
Indications
are
that
when
the
cost
of
living
index
for
June
is
issued
tomorrow,
it
will
show
another
boost
in
food
prices.
BRITISH
A-BOMBS
LONDON
It
was
revealed
today,
that
Great
Britain
is
to
go
ahead
on
her
own
with
the
making
of
atom
bombs.
EDEN
IN
MONTREAL
MONTREAL
Speaking
here
today,
former
British
Foreign
Secretary
Anthony
Eden-urged
that
Great
Britain
and
United
States
should
get
together
on
the
question
of
Far
East
policy.
Eden
is
on
his
way
to
the
United
States.
POLIO
DOWN
COAST
VANCOUVER
There
are
six
cases
of
polio
in
the
Vancouver
area
four
at
New
Westminster,
one
at
Chilliwack
and
one
at
Campbell
River.
Canada's
Grain
Being
Held
Up
MONTREAL.
It's
anybody's
guess
who
is
to
blame
but
seven
ocean-going
vessels"
are
losing
$1000
a
day
because
there
Is
no
western
grain
to
carry
overseas.
Shippers
here
say
the
railways
and
Great
Lakes
ships
are
not
providing
enough
space
for
ex
port.
The
carriers
deny
it.
Lake
grain
men,
with
eleva
tors
bulging,
say
lt
is
a
short
age
of
lake
boats.
A
railway
spokesman
states
the
CPR
and
CNR
are
about
four
rnlllion
-bushels
each
ahead
of
last
year
In
deliveries
to
the
Montreal
elevators.
Fort
William
and
Port
Arthur
elevators
still
hold
54,960.329
bushels,
while
100,000.000
busheis
of
last
year's
crop
remain
on
farms
In
the
west
or
in
country
elevators
awaiting
shipment.
St
Laurent
and
Claxton
in
West
EDMONTON.
Both
Prime
Minister
L.
S.
St.
Laurent
and
Minister
of
National
Defence
Brooke
Claxton
will
be
In
Edmonton
Sunday.
They
are
making
separate
tours
of
the
west.
as
"General
Agreement
on
Tariffs
i
and
Trade"
of
Its
decision.
Fifty
Thousand
Dollar
Swindle
LOS
ANGELES.
California
police
are
chasing
a
swindler
who
mulcted
a
Los
Angeles
publisher
out
of
$50,000
In
cash
on
the
promise
that
he
could
supply
him
with
1000
tons
of
news
print.
-
i
The
swindler
purported
to;
represent
the
Powell
River
Co.!
and
obtained
the
$50,000
In
$UK)
bills.
When
the
publisher
became
suspicious,
.
h-
UKui
Inquiries,,
and
was
advised
that
the
Powell
River
Co.
never
had
such
a
man
In
Its
employ.
Today's
Stocks
.
(
nnrtev
J"hlM
"
l
t
VANCOUVER
American
Standard
15
Bralorne
625
B
R
X
03
Cariboo
Quart?.
1
15
Congress
06
Olant
Mascot
95
Indian
Mines
20
Peod
Oreille
7
10
Pioneer
1
85
Premtrr
Border
32
Privateer
10
Reeves
McDonald
415
Reno
.
04
Sheep
Creek
165
Sllbak
Premier
!
3!)
Taku
River
07
Vananda
12
Spud
Valley
12
Silver
Standard
230
Western
Uranium
3.10
Anglo
Canadian
6
20
Atlantic
S-98
Calmont
120
C
&
E
15
00
Home
Oil
16
00
Mercury
15
Okalta
245
Princess
1.40
Royal
Canadian
12
Koyalite
...
1475
TORONTO
!
Athona
07
Aumaque
19
Beattle
43
Bevcourt
41
.
Buffalo
Canadian
16
Con
sol.
Smelters
155.00
Conwest
300
Donalda
49
Eldona
18'i
East
Sullivan
8.75
Olant
Yellowknlfe
8.45
Ood's
Lake
32
Hardrock
15
Heva
13
Jarknlfe
10
Jollet
Quebec
50
Little
Long
Lac
.72
Lynx
M'-i
The
Secretary
of
State
added
that
Secretary
of
Defence
Mar
shall
had
made
it
entirely
clear
that
any
demarcation
line
must
be
a
defensible
line.
Events
had
shown,
Archeson
said,
that
this
Is
not
true
of
the
38th
parallel.
Reports
from
United
States
advanced
headquarters
in
Kx.ea
said
the
United
Nations
and
Communist
truce
teams
met
again
today
and
refused
to
budge
from
their
opposing
stands
on
where
to
establish
the
buffer
zone.
The
Communists
want
the
buffer
zone
back
along
the
38th
parallel
while
the
United
Nations
Insists
that
the
cease-fire
zone
be
established
along
the
present
battle
lines
where
both
armies
would
'
be
in
good
defensive
positions.
ORDERS
FROM
ABOVE
The
Communist
radio
said
today
that
the
United
Nations
truce
team
had
orders
from
above
"to
set
the
cease-fire
line
In
Korea"
and
charged
that
"the
Americans
are
making
every
'
effort
to
avert
the
arrival
of
peace
In
Korea."
It
said
the
line
proposed
oy
Vice-Admiral
C.
Turner
Joy,
chief
United
Nations
delegate,-would
run
from
Kosong
on
the
east
coast
to
the
top
oi
Ongjin
.Peniniula
.on.
-the-
westtcuasv
-
Kosong
Is
27
miles
north
of
the
38th
parallel.
Ongjin
Peninsula
juts
out
along
both
sides
of
the
38th,
parallel.
"Thus
the
Americans
try
to
rob
a
large
territory
Inside
North
Korea,"
charged
the
broadcast.
Wreckage
Sighted?
ANCHORAGE
One
of
the
search
pilots
on
the
hunt
for
the
Canadian
Pacific
Air
Lines
DC4
j
'
transport,
missing
since
July
21
with
thirty-eight
persons
on
j
beard,
was
reported
yesterday
to
have
sighted
a
life
raft,
an
oar
i
and
a
life
jacket
nv?ar
Yakutat.
There
were
no
signs
of
life,
how-
ever,
the
report
is
oeing
investigated
to
determine
if
the
articles
may
have
been
.from
the
missing
aircraft.
Shinwell
In
United
States
LONDON.
Rt.
Hon.
Emmanuel
Shinwell,
minister
of
defence,
is
on
his
way
to
the
United
States
to
discuss
the
standardization
of
arms.
Weather
Synopsis
Clear
skies
and
light
winds
over
the
southern
coast
and
the
Interior
of
British
Columbia
are
leading
the
way
to
continued
very
warm
weather.
Temperatures
will
again
top
the
90
degree
mark
today
in
the
valleys
of
the
southerri
interior
with
little
change
in
store
for
Thursday.
A
Pacific
disturbance
which
has
been
marking
time
In
the
Gulf
of
Alaska
Is
becoming
more
active
and
is
extending
a
little
further
southward.
General
cloudiness
resulting
over
the
north
coast
today
will
give
way
to
light
shower
activity
In
that
area
Thursday.
Forecast
Northern
B.C.
region
Mostly
cloudy
today
with
a
few
sunny
periods.
Cloudy
Thursday
with
a
few
showers
in
the
western
section.
Littie
change
In
temperature.
Wind
light.
Lows
to-
;
night
and
highs
tomorrow
at
'
Telegraph
Creek
50
and
up.
loss
than
55
cents
since
Princess
Norah
on
Kitimat
Run
VANCOUVER
O'
Canadian
Pacific
Railways'
British
Columbia
Steamship
Service
will
inaugurate
the
first
coastal
steamship
passenger
service
to
the
Alcan
development
September
7
when
the
steamer
Princess
Norah
sails
from
Vancouver
for
Kitimat
and
Kemano
Bay.
The
vessel
will
also
call
at
Duncan
Bay
and
Ocean
Falls,
turning
around
at
Prince
Rupert.
It
will
be
a
weekiy
service.
The
veteran
Princess
Norah
Is
now
on
the
Alaska
run
and
Is
due
in
Prince
Rupert
this
afternoon
from
Skagway.l
Frank
Waterhouse
recently
instituted
a
ten-day
freight
service
between
Vancouver
and
Kitimat
and
Kemano
with
Its
motorship
Island
King.
Bad
Year
For
Hail
EDMONTON.
Government
records
show
that
this
has
been
the
worst
year
for
hall
on
record
In
the
province
of
Alberta.
Extensive
damage
has
been
done
to
crops
by
storms,
particularly
in
the
last
few
days.
TIDES
-
-
Thursday,
August
2,
1951
Pacific
Standard
Timet
High
.".
0:47
19.7
feet
13:44
18.1
feet
Low
..'
7:24
3.0
feet
19:24
7
7
feet
Steamer
Prince
"
Wins
oils
TO
NEW
POST
Lt.-Col.
H.
A.
Phillips,
40,
of
Victoria,
has
been
named
to
command
the
administrative
unit
of
Canada's
27th
Brigade,
expected
to
go
to
Europe
In
the
fall.
Born
in
India,
he
served
with
the
1st
Canadian
Division
In
the
Second
World
War
as
a
senior
staff
officer.
He
leaves
an
administrative
post
in
Halifax
to
take
up
his
new
assignment.
(CP
from
National
Defence)
Deadlock
Still
On
Seventeenth
.Cease-Fire
Talk
is
Fruitless
Time
Limit
Denied
UNITED
NATIONS
ADVANCE
HEADQUARTERS
AT
KAESONG
The
seventeenth
session
of
the
cease-fire
talks
Is
being
held
today
with
the
two
sides
still
deadlocked
on
the
issue
of
the
buffer
zone.
Observers
say
there
is
only
a
50-50
chance
of
a
settlement
now
being
reached.
General
Matthew
Ridgway
s
headquarters
denied
that
a
time
limit
had
been
set
for
the
Com-
munists
to
accept
the
line
north
of
the
38th
parellel
on
which
the
Allies
are
insisting.
Democracy
Vs.
Soviet
MOSCOW
Living
up
to
acceptance
of
a
challenge,
the
Soviet
newspaper
Fravda
yesterday
printed
in
full
a
long
statement
by
Rt.
Hon.
Herbert
Morrison,
British
foreign
secretary,
extolling
the
advantages
of
living
in
a
free
democratic
country
over
life
under
a
Communist
digtat-orship.
A
reply
on
behalf
of
the
Soviet
declared
that
in
no
land
was
there
more
freedom
than
that
enjoyed
by
the
people
of
the
Soviet.
Gas
Price
Up
Here
Imperial
Oil
Co.,
In
line
with
dispatches
published
elsewhere,
upped
the
price
of
gasoline
Vic
a
gallon
and
stove
oil,
diesel
oil
and
furnace
fuel
one
cent
a
gallon.
Waterfront
price
of
Grade
1
gas
was
then
26c
and
Grade
2,
23
Vic.
Stove
oil
was
21.
le
a
gallon;
diesel
17.8c
and
furnace
oil,
18.2c.
These
prices
do
not
Include
Vic
tax
on
fuel
and
lc
on
diesel
and
gas.
.
P'.imp
price
for
best
grade
gas
today
went
up
to
43.2c.
He
blames
the
shrinkage
on
price
inflation.
"Call
it
what
you
will,
soaring
prices
have
had
a
tremendous
impact
on
living
costs,"
he
said.
,
Consumer
prices,
almost
doubling
since
1939,
have
shot
the
cost
of
living
index
up
from
101.5
cents
in
1939
to
a
record
184
1
cents
in
May
1951.
The
index
is
based
on
1935-39
prices
equalling
100.
Tomorrow,
when
the
Bureau
of
Statistics
Issues
Its
index
compilations
for
June,
heaviest
attention
will
be
concentrated
on
the
food
sub-group
for
climbing
food
prices
have
been
the
main
propelling
force
In
the
big
index
climb.
Ben-Gurion
Wins
Again
TEL
AVIV.
Premier
David
Ben-Gurlon's
Socialist
Labor
government
has
been
returned
to
office
with
a
slightly
increased
margin
as
a
result
of
the
Israeli
election
on.
Monday.
It
received
about
39
per
cent
of
the
vote.
The
Rightist
free
enterprise
party
was
second
with
20
per
cent
of
the
vote
and
the
Maf-fam
party,
formerly
the
second
strongest
group,
received
only
12
per
cent
this
time.
To
Study
Waterway
OTTAWA.
A
special
committee
of
the
cabinet
has
been
set
up
to
study
the
St.
Lawrence
waterway
project
and
recom-
nifnd
what
the
government
'should
do
In
the
matter.
Rupert
Race
With
Stork
King
To
See
Loyal
Address
An
address
of
loyalty
presented
!
to
Lt.
-Governor
Clarence
Wallace
on
his
recent
j
visit
here
hy
native
chiefs
of
the
district,
will
be
transmitted
to
Buckingham
Palace.
!
Word
to
this
eflcd
has
been
SCrSi";
4
dian
aRent.
Mr.
Anfield
read
the
address
to
Mr.
Wallace.
It
was
sigiwd
by
30
native
chivfs
within
100
nilleti
of
Prince
Rupert.
Kitimat
Contract
Formally
Signed
!
i
i.ioisTREAL
Formal
signing
i
by
representatives
of
the
local
j
contracting
firm
of
Kitimat
!
Constructors
Ltd.,
and
the
Alum
inum
Co.
of
Canada
Ltd.,
took
i
place
in
Montreal
of
a
contract
;
valued
at,
approximately
$50,000,-
j
000
for
wo:
k
at
the
Kitimat
op-
j
erations
of
the
aluminum
com-
j
pany.
j
The
contract
involves
building
a
complete
new
townsite,
a,
smelter,
harbor
dredging
and
dock..
The
Aluminum
Company
of
Canada
Ltd.
has
offices
In
Vancouver.
Pakistan
Worried
At
Indian
Troops
KARACHI.
The
government
of
Pakistan
has
sent
a
note
to
the
United
States
and
British
Commonwealth
countries
expressing
concern
over
a
"serious"
situation
which
has
arisen
following
the
refusal
of
India
to
withdraw
troops
from
the
frontier.
t
,As
'
,
J
II
1
ON
LOST
PLANE
Able
Sea
man
Frank
R.
Lakert
2.0-year-old
Winnipeg
seaman
was
a
pasiengcr
aboard
the
missing
Korean
airlift
plane
believed
down
in
the
Alaska
Panhandle.
Laker,
recently
married
in
Winnipeg
during
a
30-day
leave,
was
returning
'to
duty
with
his
ship,
a
Canadian
destroyer
in
Korean
.waters.
f
tCP
TIIOTO)
si'
of
Edinburgh.
hy
to
Work
New
Plant
(Men
Needed
On
futon
Project
F'
fiNTON
Between
12f0
..
r
"ii
l
ijjiwj
i
u
ruction
of
the
$41,000,000
'
Corporation
chemical
u
4
expected
that
the
bio
til
be
completed
within
lis.
V
150
nren
ara
at
unrlr
In
tmrv
staceji
of
hnllrilna
T
v,
it
ULiincil
tile
&(
-a
9
Plant
site
In
tho
.
inpry
fcipn
i,lst.
-.
,i
i,
1
ui
Liie
river.
K
L
rnBless
will
depend
on
y
'
anu
uvaiiauuiiv
OI
Is.
tiun
organization
of
em-
Slt
and
eoilKt.riinHnn
arm
T.
lollo,
general
e.nnstrurtion
VW
elldent
Of
Industrial
Mailt",;;
'BOSS
H
Dn.hn.1,
Peiinnel:
.1
V
nn
("Bin
on
inriiictrtot
a
,,
,
'
--u
,n,
pliant,
"nl;
Edward
Blaschke,
en-
Lm.
T
UT'
M-
C.
Welsh,
dl-
i
raU6nSi
all
rom
BrQwn
and
00
1
in
P'onuhe
Celanese
Corporation
lH
r,
"'""
no
is
expec-
Jant"
jn,recK
Peratlon
o'
the
-T.
When
it
Is
enmr.irf
oj
t.y"
Leach,
In
charge
of
f
"g
for
the
corporation.
;
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.12
McKenzle
Red
Lake
45
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.75
Moneta
32
Negus
72
Noranda
73
00
Louvlcourt
.
17
Pickle
Crow
1
60
San
Antonio
250
Senator
Rouyn
:
i7'a
Sherrlt
Gordon
300
Steep
Rock
7.75
Silver
Miller
.-.
142
Upper
Canada
160
Oolden
Manltou
7.15
Bobjo
14
Lapaska
.01
A
blessed
event
nearly
occurred
on
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert
shortly
after
departure
from
Vancouver
Monday
night
on
the
weekly
voyage
north,
It
was
reported
on
the
vessel's
arrival
In
port
today.
The.
prospective
mother,
Mrs.
Lamont,
was
on
her
way
to
Ocean
Falls
but
became
distressed
as
the
steamer
approached
Powell
River.
There
she
was
placed
ashore
and
rushed
to
hospital.
A
doctor
was
on
hand
with
ambulance
In
response
to
a
radiophone
call.
It
was
Just
In
the
rilck
of
time.
The
ship
landed
at
Powell
River
at
3
a.m.
The
child
was
delivered
In
the
hospital
at
4
a.m.
'
It
was
a
boy.
Mis.
Lmont
has
a
two-year-old
daughter
who
was
with
her.
I
J