Am'erI'&fi"J
Eifrsee
Flank
Asia
la
Fssliiarf
CjranJpaienls
Jit
i
Bashaw,
Alberta,
and
Mix,
rey
Haywood.
i
D.
and
Mrs.
Haywood
;
in
the
city
Sunday
mrn
a
,.
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
j-Qy
(
"7vt
vfc
ft-
me
rrince
ueoru-.'
fr,.-.
8.S1
Tuesday,
July
10,
1951
t
Reflects
and
Remin
sees
couver
and
will
be
return
J
the
southbound
voya(.e
,1
vessel
on
Friday.
Dr.
Haywood
was
(,
!
medical
superintendent
,
!
.........
.
i
it
i
,
.
if
...t
l
.
d
fcn
independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
Briti.-.h
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
Q
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
'
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
3y
Carrier,
Per
Week,
20c;
Per
Month,
75c-
Per
Year.
...,
$8.00;
By
Mail,
Per
Month,
73c;
Per
Year,
$8.00
fa
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
New
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
With
the
grandparents.
Dr.
and
Mrs.
A.
K.
Haywood
of
Van-souvw
,
in
attendance,
christening
of
Suzanne
Eleanor,
infant
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mis.
Norman
Haywood,
took
place
at
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral
uj:iiv
morning
witli
Rev.
Canon
Basil
S.
Prockter
officiating.
Godparents
in
absentia
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
CrelehUm
Smith
of
JS
-
L
i
tot
yau.uuvrr
ueuerai
H-ispi'
is
now
retired.
Maternal
graiul'mrents
Mi-,
and
Mrs.
MunseU
fin,
Alix,
-Alberta,
who
were
'
to
attend.
fir-
t
l
it
"
4
1
1
ONLY
WITH
YOU
Did
you
ever
stop
to
think
that
in
all
the
world
there
is
only
one
newspaper
that
is
really
concerned
with
YOU?
And
it's
your
home
town
paper.
City
dailies
are
only
interested
in
you
when
you
commit
a
crime
or
break
your
neck.
But
your
home
town
paper
is
interested
in
you
all
through
your
life.
.
4
Peace
in
Korea
ft
Btw
VITAL
AREA
Th
City
of
I.oi,d.,n
p,
an
Inland
of
oniy
e;,
amon
llu
443,U,5
acres',
Greater
London
area.
Noted
Author
Is
Imprisoned
1
BUS
SERVIC
It
has
been
suggested
that,
under
Canada's
amended
plan,
tuture
pensions
should
be
described
as
"national
dividends."
Or
would
such
a
pension
be
a
"terminological
inexactitude?"
St.
Catherines
Standard.
n
2
(tr
1
6
IT.
i-si.w.-r
iime
Brnraule
K
fiirl
KtiiriH
s,rllT
,
twrrn
Prime
liu-rl
and
m,
Itoute
-Tl-mis-PruvtiiLhii
n;.
NtHfc:
TliU
company
U
nut
nCT,t,
UkhI
buhliiifiis
between
.
frliiut!
Muuri-t-Tvrriuw
n.
'
NEW
YORK
J;-The
ace
mystery
writer,
Piu.'hicil
Iiammett,
drew
a
six-month
prison
term
i
today
for
refusing
to
tell
where
Uk
Communist
party
got
all
its
tia'J
money.
A
lellow
uiewicj
in
the
Civil
Rir.hU
Conuiess.
W.
Asphaeiu
h
union,
Rot
a
similar
.sentence.
Fiii'-rul
Jiidi;o
Sylvester
J.
Ryan
uvnlrnced
both
men
for
cmiuir.pt,
lioldini;
their
stubborn
-i!s
n;:o
limy
aid
the
escape
of
iui'it.w
communist
leaders.
huimiiett,
v.
lio.se
mystery
stories
am
amoiu;
tlie
bs-st
sellers,
authored
the
"Thin
Man"
.MiU-s
which
was
a
b!
movi
hit,
s'.aninn;
William
Powell
and
tayrna
Loy.
Huariwn
will
be
"t
Kt
OOWIl
lit
UlfW
hls
'J
THE
cease-fire
talks
in
Korea
may
be
inconclusive.
There
is
a
feeling
that
the
Communists
are
not
sincere
and
that
the
whole
thing
is
but
a
Soviet
propaganda
move.
Be
that
as
it
may,
there
is
a
definite
dimunition
of
the
enthusiasm
for
the
war
in
Korea.
But
it
is
to
be
hoped
that
the
apathy
towards
the
eontinuatioi'i
of
the
war
there
is
not
merely
on
our
side.
There
is
need
to
guard
against
smart
strategy
on
the
other
side
at
this
time.
Maybe
it
would
be
clever
and
profitable
tactics
in
the
insidious
Communist
game
to
change
the
war
in
Korea
from
a
hot
to
cold
one
particularly
since
the
Communists
have
not
been
doing
so
well
in
the
fighting
to
date.
Everyone
hopes
for
a
cessation
of
the
conflict
and
putting
an
end
to
the
fighting
with
as
little
delay
as
possible
so
that
not
one
more
life
than
necessary
be
lost.
But
still,
it
is
no
time
to
let
down
our
"guard.
There
is
such
a
thing
as
slackening
off
now,
enly
to
suffer
much
heavier
losses
a
little
later.
1
v
;
hi
,
-
ON
HIS
WAY
He
was
speaking
in
a
low
tone
about
something
or
other
as
we
turned
from
the
breakfast
plate
on
the
counter
to
look
and
listen.
He
was
old
and,
let
It
be
hoped,
had-
once
seen
better
days.
"What
was
it
you
were
saying?"
"I
want
to
go
to
Port
Clements."
"Yes?"
"But
where
is
it?
How
do
you
get
there?"
It
all
had
to
be
explained.
One
felt
glad
to
do
a
little
job
like
that.
It
was
so
unusual.
And
one
never
knows.
or
frum
poluu
mat
ot
ink
EASTEOUND
Thursdays
and
Sundi;
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Smithers
THREE
CONTINENTS
sot
mixed
up
when
an
exhibitor
at
the
British
Industries
Fair
hi
London
displayed
his
fabrics
on
models
representing
the
countries
to
which
he
exports
Oiem.
Pictured
(left
to
right)
are
Muilv
Spillcr,
Central
Europe,
in
a
printed
cotton
formal;
Tin
Mvint,
Burma
(Asia),
!n
a
white
organdie
blouse
and
Burmese
traditional
loungvi
in
navy
blue
and
while
cotton
hauvurd;
Seisnon,
also
Burma,
in
a
westernized
tari-btyled
evening
gown
in
green
tatfeta
with
gold
embroidery;
and
Celeste
C
hild,
U.S.A.,
in
dav
dress
ot
rayon
with
Persian
motif
and
lloating
panels.
The
annual
trade
fair
was
the
biggest
ever
and
was
well-attended
by
buyers
from
the
U.S.
and
Canada.
11
WESTBOUND
Fiiilays
and
Mondir.
SMITIILHS
to
PRINCE
Id
PI
HI
WAY
POINTS
Vaqrant"
Now
Missing
Engine
Has
Been
Found
An
outboard
motor,
missing
Monday
morning
from
Rupert
Hadic
U
LU'ctiic's
disniay
biHith
lollowmT
thr-
exhibitli
n
in
the
Navy
Dil-1
Hall,
was
found
to
-lyee.
BKn-nl
KwlnltM,
s
Don
Forward
stable
with
the
Regina
police
lorce.
He
was
19
then
and
six
munths
later
helped
to
quell
the
'OnV-o-Ottawa"
demonstration
at
the
Regina
market
place.
CAME
EAST
IN
1938
He
came
to
Toronto
in
W38
and
was
a
department
store
investigator
until
early
1940.
During
that
time
he
became
acquainted
with
Inspector
W.
H.
Would
halt
War
Drift
British
Left
Wingers
Would
Kaso
I
p
on
Rearmament
Program
LONDON
(CfAtH'uriii
Bevan,
former
Minister
of
Health,
and
k.xlv-
HliuniPH.
Animnirt
j
rut-f
,
Sket-na
Criisstiif,.
tun
fHotj'li,
Huwlton.
Nw
iu
tun
tUUittuni,
Mork'rUiwik.
H
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
Police
Chief
KITCHENER,
Ont.
A
stranger
picked
up
in
a
city
pool
rcom
11
years
apo
cn
a
vagrancy
charge
now
is
Kitchener's
chief
ccnstable.
John
Patrick,
now
36,
was
arrested
by
police
officers
serving
under
him
in
his
present
Job
as
chief
constable
when
the
pool
room
proprietor
reported
there
was
a
suspicious
stranger
hanging
around.
Patrick
was
hauled
in
and
charged
but
was
released
when
he
told
his
story
to
the
Third
Avenue
was
thronged
with
tourists
Sunday
forenoon.
One,
all
a-flutter
with
seasonable
.vacation
attire,
paused
before
a
bank.
Then,
she
tried
to
peer
around
the
edge
of
a
dtiwn
blind.
The
windows
revealing
nothing
of
what
might
be
within,
she
next
examined
the
doorway
but
with
no
results.
"What's
the
idea?"
laughed
a
fellow
traveller.
"Now
you're
up
north
are
you
under
the
sped
of
Soapy
Smith?"
"Oh,
no.
I've
an
old
friend
employed
here.
Just
thought
he
might
be
In."
Loughcsd
of
the
criminal
lnvjs
ligations
branch
who
brought
;
a
gr0Up
of
left
wins
MP's
call
ed
him
to
Kitchener.
i
on
the
British
Labor
movement
TRANSPOItTATION
IW
day.
I
Police
said
HMCS
Chatham
'
personnel
lound
the
100-pound
!
motor
"(sr-hod"
undernvaih
a
"
i
small
bulldinc
near
the
drill
hall.
!
,T.
II.
Jtfi'ciies,
owner
of
the
'
m?l
or,
si-Id
he
was
happy
!
"about
S2S0
worth
of
happiness,"
I
he
firlnncd.
Mcanv-hiic,
a
portable
radio
I
also
missing
Monday
morning
i
from
Pacific
EK-ctric's
display,
has
not
yet
been
recovered.
The
220-pound
chief
is
keenly
;
today
to
work
for
a
cutting
interested
In
sports,
particularly
!
down
of
the
Atlantic
Allies
re-as
a
means
of
combatting
Juven-'
armament
program,
ile
dellauen:v.
His
men.
manv
of
'
They
suggested
that
Britain
them
former
athlel.s,
supervise
i
urge
its
allies
to
switch
"a
con-baseball
and
hoc-key
teams.
'
slderable
part"
of
their
labor
former1
'sources
into
a
vast
new
mu-athltte.
Patrick,
himself,
is
a
He
played
football
for:tual-a'd
Pr98r.aKm
f"r
Pvertyad
thus
Communis
th.
Regina
Rough
Riders
in
1934
but
a
broken
shoulder
halted
hlr"?J
"?
1';
Call
363
Kill
HKTTr'K
...
Planning
Building
or
Repairing
f
If3
IT
WILL
be
difficult
to
replace
Don
Forward,
who
I
resigned
last
night,
as
general
secretary
(which
amounts
to
the
general
managership)
of
the
Civic
Centre.
To
say
that
is
one
way
of
acknowledging
the
outstanding
service
he
has
rendered
in
that
capacity
since
the
Civic
Centre
here
came
into
being'
in
1946.
Possibly
no
other
citizen
in
those
five
years
has
given
Prince
Rupert
a
greater
and
more
consistent
modicum
of
public
service
than
he.
He
has
combined
unique
qualifications
to
meet
the
many
duties
and
problems
entailed
in
an
exacting
and
demanding
position.
He
has
been
exposed
to
the
public
in
a
way
that
is
required
of
few
people
but,
through
it
all,
he
has
maintained
the
admiration,
respect
and
friendship
of
all.
And
we
would
say
that
that,
in
itself,
is
a
real
accomplishment.
It
is
satisfactory
to
know
that
Mr.
Forward
is
remaining
in
Prince
Rupert.
He
does
not
need
to
tell
us
that
he
w
ill
continue
to
take
an
active
part
and
interest
in
Civic
Centre
affairs.
That
could
be
taken
for
granted.
After
so
niany
years
identified
with
that
kind
of
work,
he
just
could
not
drop
out.
career
almost
before
lt?.
tnrnrA
,,''
,
a
playing
started.
baseball
but
gave
up
after
he
T
!;.
,V,
T
ahm.
jiVj
flrl
,vl
deputy
chief.
That
was
May
18,
1910,
whenj
the
Ontario
attorney-general's
i
department
was
investigating
the
Kitchener
police
force.
Patrick
had
been
working
as
an
undercover
Investigator
for
the
criminal
investigations
branch
but
was
forced
to
publicly
assume
duties
following
his
arrest.
In
less
than
10
years
Jan.
1,
1950
he
had
taken
over
as
Kitchener's
chief
constable.
Patrick's
police
career
started
in
January,
1935,
when
he
landed
a
job
as
probationary
con-
OLD
TIMER
NO
MORE
Meanskinisht
has
lost
its
church
and
the
Skeena
River
reg.on
a.
landmark
that
cannot
be
restored.
It
had
the
spell
of
age
and
a
touch
of
glamor.
But
first
of
all,
where
is
Meanskinisht?
Sounds
Indian
and,
doubtless,
has
its
full
meaning.
The
location
is
between
Terrace
and
Hazelton.
.
Anyway
-the
old
building
burned
down
recently.
There
was
no
insurance
and
with
the
exception
of
an
organ
about
everything
was
destroyed.
a.aned
a
guy
and
nearly
killed
ment-8
home
and
forelg
poU-I
nl
cles.
The
pamphlet,
"One
Way
A
.special
visit
by
grand
Euar-
I
The
chief
has
done
much
to
Out,"
urged
Great
Britain
to
use
dian,
of.
Hutish
Columbia,
Mw.
ji
sirtamnne
me
iorce
since
ne
oe-
its
Dargaimng
strength
"to
re-
ues.-:ie
Anderson,
featured
a
came
chief.
He
formed
the
city's
strain
the
Americans"
and
h-tit
"
mcetini;
last
nlKht
of
local
Job's
Daughters.
Mrs.
Anderson
was
t:rst
trainc
squad
this
year
and
,
the
drlit
towards
war.
recently
reorganized
the
moral-1
'
ity
squad
Thousands
See
He
permits
officers
to
patrol
in
j
LITTLE
MILL
Dr.
Tomlinson
labored
in
the
pre?:"nted
with
a
bouquet
of
j
how
"if
and
a
gift
from
Bethel'
No.
3
after
which
she
thanked
I
the
girls
and
said
she
was
"very
I
p.a'ed"
with
the
Bethel's
work.
One
new
member
was
initiated
:
Mis
Joyce
Strand,
five
girls
I
shirtsleeves
during
the
summt
Fair
Pictures
Mean
Nags
Are
Of
Some
Use
New
oprn-neck
coats
have
replaced
the
old
uncomlortable
c!o..jd
jackets.
-
Kreign-bpfcakir.c
citizens
find
MITCHELl
received
their
majority
degree:
mission
field
long
.before
the
coming
of
the
railway.
He
must
have
been
a
man
of
great
zeal
and
sincerity.
To
build
a
church
on
the
shore
of
a.
remote
mountain
stream
more
than
half
a
century
ago
meant
careful
planning
and
determination.
But
More
than
2000
people
attend
Mi.-es
Rosaline
Thain,
Kathiven
ed
showings
of
natural
resources
j
smith,
Mary
McAfee,
Joun
Ket
&
CURRIE
Patrick
an
understanding
chief.
During
his
16
years
as
a
police
lfc:er
he
has
been
called
or!
aims
at
me
wven-uuy
rimce
,
,.
ns(m
amj
Alma
Knutsoru
Dnnnrt.
IT
v
hi
hit
inn
anfl
I
liniifTri
t
'
.
numerous
times
tn
interntft
in
.
...
.
.
.1
Miuncll,
west
Vancouver,
LIMITED
j
Builders
&
l
oiilrar'.
.
,
V,
J
T
me
aims
were
a
major
part
oi
!
o
nasi,
Mas
nir'.
district
dimulv
court
And,
continuing,
he
will
be
a
tower
of
strength.
Expressions
of
appreciation
to
Mr.
Forward
for
the
fine
job
he
has
clone
at
the
Civic
Centre
will
be,
combined
with
confident
best
wishes
that,
in
the
career
as
a
private
business
man
in
which
he
is
to
essay,
he
will
meet
with
complete
success.
If
good
friendships
are
any
harbinger,
he
should
get
along
very
well
indeed.
the
show.
i
gmnd
master,
spoke
briefly,
corn-
Members
of
Prince
Rupert
Film
I
pami.ntlng
the
Bethel
on
their
Council
felt
so
too,
especially
u-m-k
speak
German,
Czechoslovak,
Palish
and
a
smattering
of
French.
erected
it
was,
to
stand
for
generations
and
become
a
source
of
influence
and
usefulness.
Dr.
Tomlinson,
his
two
sons
and'
converts
then
settled
there
performed
a
valuable
service.
Lum
EDMONTON
(fc
There's
one
thing
about
horses
that
can't
be
said
for
humans,
says
Herman
Linder.
The
really
bad
ones
have
a
use.
They
end
up
with
careers
as
bucking
stock
in
rodeos.
'
And
rodeo
producer
Linder
of
Cardston.
Alta.,
is
a
man
who
knows
all
about
mean
horses.
.He's
been
in
the
rodeo
business
when
"so
many
people"
ask'd
to
21-Piece
Breakfast
$
ee
the
Nechako
(Alcani
Survey
A
toast
was
proposed
to
the
Grand
Guardian
Council
by
Miss
Claire
Ritchie
with
Mrs.
Anrier-
!6-!
judging
and
producing
stam-
j
picture
time
and
again
Sets
pedes
since
then
In
all,
there
were
16
showings
j
son
responding.
Alter
the
meet
ber,
sawn
in
the
little
water-power
mill
(the
only
one
on
the
riven
was
used.
The
finishings,
within,
revealed
excellent
of
that
film,
according
to
the
ing,
Mrs.
H.
V.
Tattersall
won
a
blouse
in
a
raffle.
la,
.Scripture
jcrtplure
f-o
for
Joci
He
says
he
got
out
of
the
broncho
riding
life
with
"notliv
lng
more'
than
a
smashed
knee
and
a
chipped
spine.
"A
man
is
seldom
killed
bv
a
hcrse."
savs
Mr.
Linder.
"The
ctsiage
since
1924
when,
at
the
age
of
17,
he
won
top
money
at
the
Cardston
Stampede.
Lindtr
says
cowboy
life
is
Film
Council,
and
s-ime
1.500
people
saw
the
aluminum
pictures.
Members
who
took
turns
voluntarily
projecting
the
films
were
David
Fvfe.
E.
A.
Evans.
100:1.
"Serve
the
Lord
with
gladness."
Ps
32-Piece
Breakfast
$OC:
Sets
0'"
21-Piece
Bone
$4
ff
China
Tea
SetsXtT
Dinner
Sets,
from
it
'
66
pieces
at
...
i
(Including
beautiful
Wfl
wood
and
Couldon
Kh
I
skill
and
taste.
The
church
was
being
repaired
at
the
time
and
there
was
a
strong
wind.
There
is
a
possibility
the
blaze
could
have
originated
in
acetylene
gas.
pretty
much
a
gamble.
Most
are
;
Brahma
bulls
are
responsible
for
most
rodeo
deaths."
'iMri.
Evans.
Chnrlps
Ynune
nnrt
luufty
ii
uiey
maite
ai.uuu
or
$3,000
a
year
not
counting
expenses
although
about
15
cow
J)
(ft
Brahma
bulls
are
imported
Rupert
Oreissel
from
California.
The
bucking
j
Other
members
of
the
execu-animalr
are
ridden
one
day,
then
Uivr
Kirt
r.
a
boys
in
tne
world
make
more
man
wuuu
a
year
ana
a
lew
rest
for
two
days
to
get
baclt
ln
How
long
Meanskinisht
was
known
as
the
"Holy
City"
does
not
appear
to
be
common
knowledge,
but
it
can't
be
denied
the
aooellation
described
the
ham
uiuie
win
tu,uuu
iu
u.uuu.
;
shape
One
of
the
luckier
ones,
Mr.
"Like
horses."
Mr.
Linder
savs.
sldeiit,
and
Mrs.
Grei.ssell,
secretary,
arranged
and
organized
the
shows.
"We
think
It
gave
the
people
something
for
their
money.
They
If
it
has
to
do
with
RADIOS,
PHONOGRAPHS
RECORDS
or
REPAIRS
-
See
Us
Plate)
SPECIAL
English
Bone
Chin
Cl'PS
AND
SAl'tTRS'
69c97t
PUNCHBOWL
SFTS
let
with
considerable
truth.
The
!
Linder
hung
up
his
chaps
and
"it's
only
the
mean
ones
that
are
used.
site
is
opposite
the
CNR
sta-!
spurs
in
1939
and
has
been
Uon
of
Cedarvale
or
roughly
40
ranching
in
southern
Alberta
and
"But
they
are
really
mean."
are
some
of
the
best
pictures
we
have
ever
had
here,
said
Coun
ell
numbers.
7.95
miles
from
Hazelton.
Dominating
the
entire
region
tower
the
Seven
Sisters
range
of
peaks.
It
is
in
the
shadow
of
grandeur
such
as
this
that
the
Skeena'd
pioneer
mission
field
was
born.
Atk
your
Inveitmvnt
Dalr
or
Broker
for
propctus.
CALVIN
BULLOCK
ltd.
i
Driver
Kills
Two
Bandits
MANS0N
China
Shop
RUPERT
RADIO
and
ELECTRIC
u
turner
For
a
-Uon
u.e
News
classified!
Phone
644
313
3rd
Ave.
W.
P.O.
Box
1279
a
Start
aiiei
CHICAGO
(CP)
A
Brinks
Express
driver,
slugged
over
the
head
by
robbers
with
a
jammed
shotgun,
yesterday
shot
to
death
two
well-known
Chicago
hoodlums
in
an
attempted
hold-up
of
his
truck.
Two
summer
vacation
Bible
clasps
got
under
way
Monday
MALAYAN
EDUCATION
school
ln
Malaya
has
increased
KUALA
LUMPUR
P'
The
from
203,000
in
1941
to
581,000
in
number
of
children
attending
194S.
Two
other
members
of
the
NOTICE
-
98
-i
1
1
1
1
.
r
98
mi
pi
ak
mi,
hi
si
I
'
kSNif
S(IT.
?j.
19
jo
HI
AVI
I
AXIS
ML
97.80
97.1
ppoposd
f
97
l
"Of
KIRN
AGAINSt
V!""
rums
f
V
Chios'
95.-
"
KORIAN
WAR
M
,
.95
I
M
MMAR
THUH
k
KlHACtO
1
III
"(
rmti
I
If
AP
AVERAGE
i
o,.-LJ
OF
I
-9I
if
1
60
STOCKS
90
It
(
'N
i
90
I
l
?!
RUSSIANS
PBOPOSf
T
Ji1kM
KOKIAH
CMSf
HKl
8,J
1
g,
I
I
,
I9'.l
LOW
1
I
j
1951
j
88.00
1
8J
1
1
1
1
1
!S1.88
gang
lied
the
scene
the
Bow
man
Dairy
Co.
distributing
sta
PUBLIC
NOTICE
is
hereby
given,
that
by
regulation
8
Ti.1.r
111
inr.l
miH.nx.nf
4
Clnll,.n
in
r
tho
"Highway
and
as
amended
by
Bill
84.
Section
3,
1951,
the
Nor"'!
morning.
The
.
First
United
Church
and
the
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church
both
are
sponsoring
courses
in
Bible
instruction
for
children
aged
4
to
14.
Rev.
L.
Sieber,
United
Church
pastor,
said
60
boys
and
girls,
appeared
for
enrolment
yesterday,
which
was
twice
as
many
as
last
year.
The
classes
include
Bible
studies,
singing
of
hymns
and
games.
Theme
of
instruction
is
'"Ihe
Christian
Church."
In
charge
of
instruction
is
Miss
A.
M.
Stewart.
t
Vnr,isn,ilni
1
1
i
,,
v,
,.
,
..
m
i
ft
fi-nm
Prince
Ruper'
limits
to
Galloway
Rapids
bridge,
and
the
Port
Edward
q
tion
after
a
gun
battle
with
police.
They
obtained
no
loot.
The
police
Identified
the
dead
men
as
Rocco
Balcastro
and
Frank
Piazza.
Police
and
fellow
employees
of
Brinks
said
the
driver,
Julius
Blanchard,-
25,
shot
down
Balcastro
and
Piazza
when
they
attempted
to
rob
the
truck
which
was
laden
with
Bowman's
receipts
for
the
day.
Balcastro
slugged
Blanchard
with
the
shotgun
which
had,
apparently,
jammed.
The
guard
was
treated
at
the
hospital
for
a
gash
between
the
eyes.
from
Galloway
Rapids
bridge
to
Port
Edward
?
hereby
restrictd
to
a
maximum
speed
limit
of
30
until
such
time
as
all
construction
operations
are
comP
L.
E.
SMITH,
Divisional
Engineer.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
July
10,
1!)51
Bv
authority
of
the
Pastor
of
the
Lutheran
Church,
Rev.
H.
O.
Olsen,
said
attendance
at
the
classes
he
conducts
himself
was
"good"
and
that
he
expected
to
see
full
enrolment.
Duration
of
the
classes
is
two
weeks,
held
in
the
forenoon.
iVlilUSLCl
u
"
Of
4o
Tills
acvernemen:
.s
no:
published
or
alsplayec
ny
the
Liauor
'
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
JANUARY
HBRUARI
MARCH
vr.