1
p?.37I::;ial
uit.asi.
vic;?:::a,
3.
c.
.V
;
y
CABS
NORTHERN
AND
CINTRAL
BRITIBH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
)
X
Deliyery
nlSFVn
'HKP.
Published
at
Canada's
Mott
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prinea
Rupart,
tha
Kay
to
Hit
Great
Nortbw.it"
Phone
81
VOL.
XL,
No.
88
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
APRIL
14.
1951
.
PRICE
FIVE
CENT3
etc
if
f
f
prfDM
mm
-
V1"
ng
For
:
Wages
and
T.C.I..
Not
Prince
George
Board
Of
Trade
is
Aroused
Hox
Car
Service
"National
Disgrace"
South
Koreans
Take
Capital;
Has
Red
Offensive
Started?
TOKYO
(CP)
South
Korean
Marines
have
seized
virtual
control
of
Ongjim
Peninsula
on
Korea's
West
Coast
and
the
North
Korean
capital
of
Pyongyang.
Republican
marines
landed
on
Ongjim
Peninsula
April
7
and
seized
the
towns
of
Kunsan
and
Whasan
near
Ongjim
from
the
North
Korean
Reds.
PRINCE
GEORGE
(CP)
Proper
use
of
the
huge
gain
elevator
at
Prince
Rupert
could
regulate
a
box
car
service
on
the
Red
Pass-Prince
Rupert
line
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
which
is
"a
national
disgrace,"
the
Prince
George
Board
of
Trade
was
told
by
Martin
Caine,
prominent
district
lumber
I'
'
-
,,.
'
ri
war-".
1
-
LIMESTONE
CITY
This
is
an
main
street
of
Kingston,
Ont.
Limestone
City
is
shown
looking
FLASHES
VICTORIA
WINS
VICTORIA
VicUria
Cougars
defeated
New
Westminster
Royals
3-0
last
night
to
win
the
Pacific
Coast
Hockey
League
championship.
The
Cougars
took
the
best-of-seven
final
series
four
games
to
one.
SCONE
STONE
BACK
LONDON
Nervous
policemen
tugged
the
stolen
Stone
of
Scone
back
into
Westminster
Abbey
last
night
with
dramatic
flourishes
worthy
of
'
the
priceless
coronation
relic.
It
had
been
brought
back
by
secret
means
from
Arbroath
Abbey
in
Scotland
where
it
turned
up
earlier
in
the
week..
UNITED
STATES
SAYS
"NO"
WASHINGTON
United
States
responded
today
with
a
firm
"no"
to
the
proposal
by
Great
Britain
to
let'
Red
China
help
write
the
Japanese
peace
treaty.
Rebuffed
at
the
same
time
was
a
British
suggestion
that
the
treaty
contain
a
clause
returning
Formosa
to
Red
China.
TO
ADDRESS
CONGRESS
WASHINGTON
President
Truman
gave
the
signal
yesterday
which
assures
General
MacArthur
the
chance
to
defend
his
Asian
policies
before
Congress.
"I
regard
it
as
fitting
that
Congress
bestow
this
honor
on
one
of
our
great
military
men,"
Said
Truman.
MacArthur
is
due
to
arrive
in
San
Francisco
Tuesday
from
Tokyo
and
may
address
Congress
Thursday.
operator.
77
"
'
aH
tne
wav
from
Vancouver
or
ri
upo
nriort
k
Mr.
w.
Caine
branded
the
r-
Seattle
Thy
recalled
that
Prince
VnLain
,,
i
??r?i
wn
'RuPert
was
considered
an
"ice
n
m
SSESn
Sh
JEIS
fi'
,
bound"
port
m
winter
by
mar-;wSo
Its
l
lnsurance
underwriters
and
box
were
wX
tnat
rates
for
vessels
calling
at
avkllable
todav
there
were
TMyd
om
Prt
are
Prohibitively
high,
cials
do
not
know
what
to
do
'
John
Mclnnis
of
the
trade
and
with
them.
The
shortage
had
industry
committee,
former
adversely
affected
lumber
and
MLA
for
Fort
George,
said
there
other
shipments
on
the
Red
were
"other
reasons"
for
the
Pass-Prince
Rupert
line.
abandonment
of
Prince
Rupert
Mr.
Caine
said
that.
If
proper
as
a
grain
loading
port.
He
as-use
was
made
of
the
grain
ele-
serted
Vancouver
was
used
a
vator
at
Prince
Rupert,
shippers
'
great
deal
because
of
Influences
on
the
Smlthers
division
would
.
to
keep
grain
shipping
business
Garage
Had
Close
Call
An
alert
city
cab
driver,
who
sent
In
a
fire
alarm
early
this
morning,
and
quick
work
from
the
city
fire
brigade,
averted
what
may
have
been
costly
damage
to
Bill's
Motor
Service
Station
at
404
McBride
Street.
Samuel
Julian,
taxi
driver,
noticed
the
fire
and
sent
In
the
alarm
at
3
a.m.
j
Firemen
had
one
hose
line
out
to
extinguish
the
flames
that
had
eaten
through
one
wall
of
the
garage,
Damage
is
estimated
at
under
$100.
Cause
of
the
fire
is
believed
to
be
from
a
stove
in
the
garage.
1
Students
Demonstrate
Prowess
in
Track
Meet
Skill
and
Enthusiasm
Displayed
Yesterday
afternoon
will
go
down
in
the
annals'
cf
Booth
Memorial
High
School
as
the
occasion
of
a
never
experience
a
car
shortage.
"We
have
this
huge
elevator
at
Prince
Rupert
built
by
the
Canadian
government
and
It
is
never
used,
Caine
said.
"Instead
grain
is
hauled
to
Vancouver
i
elevators
and
the
empty
cars
are
hauled
-
to
Jasper
and
on
to
Prince
George.
No
business
man
;
could
operate
in
that
manner
and
remain
solvent.
It
is
a
national
disgrace.
Members
remarked
that,
as
there
were
no
big
cargoes
con-
signed
to
Prince
Rupert,
boats
would
have
to
go
there
empty
record
track
day.
In
true
marathon
setting
blue
sky,
mountains
and
sea
the
150
pupils
gathered
to
witness
their
first
track
and
field
day
held
in
Roosevelt
Park
on
Acro
Is
Ready
to
Consider
Fifty
Rental
Houses
To
Meet,
Dire
Home
Need
Here
A
federal-provincial
houses
for
rent
building
program
will
be
"seriously
examined."
That
is
the
extent.
to
which
T.B.,pickersgill,
I?,.C,
region,
supervisor
of
Central
Housing
and
Mortgage
Corporation,
committed
himself
last
night
to
a
joint
meeting
of
city
council,
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
housing
com
Ernest
Bevin
Di
Former
Foreign
Secfy"
is"
"
Victim
of
Heart
Attack
LONDON
(CP)
Ernest
Bevin,
Britain's
foreign
secretary
from
the
time
the
Labor
Party
came
into
p.wer
in
1945
until
he
resigned
March
9,
died
today
of
a
heart
attack
at
his
home
in
Carlton
Gar
L.
"
J
vt
-Alt
wi
1
'
'
it
..""'
v
J
aerial
view
of
Princess
Street,
The
downtown
section
of
the
west
from
near
the
waterfront,
(CP
PHOTO
1
polis
Hill.
Climaxing
the
end
ot
splinting,
broad
jumping
and
shot-put
contests...
8s
-J
tie
senior.
.
hoya'
high
jump.
Matty
SedKewick,
winner
of
the
contest,
took
the
jump
in
a
spectacular
four
foot
four
inch
leap
which,
unfortunately,
resulted
in
a
fractured
right
arm.
Matty,
the
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
Sedgewlck,
was
rushed
off
to
city
hospital.
.
"We
now
hope
to
make
this
an
annual
event,"
said
teacher
and
supervisor
nf
the
field
day,
Leslie
Matthews.
He
said
that
mem
bers
of
the
track
and
field
club
of
the
school
were
responsible
for
the
management
of
the
day.
The
school
now
plans
to
run
another
track
contest
within
two
weeks,
matching
the
winners
of
yesterday's
events
against
the
senior
club.
Members
ol
this
club,
whom
Mr.
Mathews
has
been
training
in
preparation
for
another
victory
over
Ketchikan,
are
Bob
Williamson,
Jerry
Ford,
Penio
(Continued
on
page
5)
'
'
Baseball
Scores
Pacific
Coast
Sacramento
3,
Portland
5.
San
Diego
8,
Seattle
5.
Hollywood
7,
San
Francisco
4.
Oakland
4,
Los
Angeles
3.
Public
Protest
MEETING
(Health
Insurance
Fremiums
Increase)
SUN
DAY
-8:30
p.m.
Canadian
Legion
Auditorium
Auspices
Trades
&
Labor
i
Council
15,
1951,
at
1:30
p.m.
(He)
h
Line
i
!""
impossible
drive
for
Lnd
of
wat;c
increases
t
t.lflu
htr
yraicujr
"j
(flowed
congress
of
Labor
king
an
emeisenty
fcil
unions
to
cuiisiuci
n.ship
of
wages
witn
"
Ni'PK
was
taken
by
the
Lncil
of
the
360,000-
lgress
alter
lis
oe-.
ice
controls
to
hold
costs
had
been
re-
t?
cabinet
at
a
con-
(
y,
C.C.L.
secretary-i.d'ihe
meeting
would
y
but
the
time
Rnd
uifyet
set.
Beneough,
president
'.,
and
Labor
Congress
.aid
in
an
Interview
i,iles
and
Labor
Con-
not
plan
any
wage
ar
to
that
of
the
said
the
500,000-
I
l
les
and
Labor
Con-
I
loave
that
up
to
lis
iiilons.
I
!
te
Cove
Passes
old
retired
fisher-l
Hogan,
died
last
jt
Prince
Rupert
Gen-
al.
His
home
.
was
at
f
i
d
in
the
Prince
Rur
for
14
years
and
In
himbia
for
22
years.
born
in
Kentvllle,
kns
death
followed
'
Illness
In
the
city
BC.
Undertakers
'inly
known
relative,
ft
the
deceased,
who
vitiR
In
Washington,
f
ignnenu
will
be
an-
Affect
yention
('
August
28.
-
suitable
dates
iur
NillVPliliiin
nf
l.hj
!lH'ards
nf
Trade
nf
ish
Columbia,
th:
Board
of
Trade
Ir,
'''t
it
will
be
abie,
tiH
tit
i
l"
thr
meeting.
'
J
'
'
V
is
t.'ial.
nl
ac.
liMil
delcgatps
whlcn
r"wht
to
a
head
by
T
contractors
for
thu
'p'
of
Canada
havn
"
a
block
of
rooms
J
nfw
hotel
there
for
1
'our
years
wilh
th:
Tal-
1)12
dovnlimmoM'e
1111
even
further
tax
"w
facilities
partis
of
Trade,
was
"p
filiation
yester-Montaldi,
secretary
,s
Lake
Board
of
!ls
Lake
Board
Is
nday
nteht
t.n
f
r
f
not
the
con-F
M
received
there.
I
impossible,
theAs-
T""
executive
will
Vance
f,,r
.....
Leather
I'Synnpsi,)
sixteenth
rainless
I"?
Points
m
the
?n
Ot
the
orovlnre
,"7
to
go
back
to
7
similar
April
in
retail
occurred
in
"
'"arcn
14
i
fc
f.
S.
111
the
same
20
days
be-
bright
fc'ml.
temPatures
lra.nge
ot
55
tl
2r
or
the
weekend.
Rd?egUn
-
CIcr
Ay
Sunday-
H
and
l?LSe
llght-J
Sandspit
35
Meanwhile
Communist
coun
ter-attacks,
made
at
heavy
cost,
rolled
up
today
along
the
Korean
front
but
it
was
too
early
to
say
if
this
was
the
expected
big
push.
Y
Chinese
and
North
Korean
troops
struck
at
least
eight
heavy
counter-blows
in
west,
and
central
Korea
in
attacks
which
began
yesterday.
This
sternest
opposition
in
weeks
was
estimated
by
United
States
Eighth
Army
headquar
ters
to
have
cost
the
foe
4.275
in
dead
and
wounded.
The
RecU
are
reported
getting
eady
to
attempt
strong
air
at-
tacks
on
Allied
ground
forces
and
installations.
in
spite
of
the
latest
Red
counter
-
attacks,
field
dispatches
indicate
that
the
Allies
are
still
advancing
at
points
along
the
120-mlle
front.
due
to
lack
of
housing
here."
Cost
per
unit,
Mr.
Martin
estimated
roughly,
would
be
"around
$8,750
to
$9,000"
and
that
would
be
for
a
dry-wall
house
of
staii'-dard
construe
lion
only
no
trills."
he
said.
Building
.items
included
in
shortages
were
plumbing
materials,
electrical
supplies,
nails
and
plywoods;
gyprock,
wall-
boards.
Such
houses,
should
they
be
built,
would
rent
In
the
neighborhood
of
$!0-$60
monthly,
Mr.
Plckersgill
told
W.
C.
R.
Jones,
Columbia
Cellulose
Company
mill
manager.
"Our
men
couldn't
pay
any
more
than
$00,"
Mr.
Jones
assert
ed.
The
pulp
mill
manager
said
that,
although
50
homes
"can
be
occupied
immediately"
by
per-
manent
employees,
he
felt
there
was
no
doubt
100
units
could
be
used.
Harold
Thorn,
Canadian
Fish
Company
Limited
representative,
said
"about-
20
homes"
would
be
needed,
but
he
estimated
about
100
fishermen
will
be
coming
North
this
summer
fishing
for
the
company
and
if
houses
were
available
"most
of
them
would
stay."
B.C.
Packers
Ltd.
indicated
they
would
Tieed
20
houses
for
'Continued
on
page
4)
BOGNOR
REGIS.
Sussex,
England
W
People
In
this
noted
resort
town
are
fond
of
children.
Ninety-three
applications
were
received
for
one
baby-sitter's
Job.
LONDON,
England
(CP)
were
discovered
by
customs
officials
In
a
furniture
store
here.
The
owner
of
the
furniture
denied
any
knowledge
of
the
stockings.
An
over-heated
stove
on
the
boat
"Polaris"
docked
at
Cow
Bay
outside
the
Atlin
Fisheries,
summoned
the
fire
and
police
departments
at
11.30
this
morning.
Owner
of
the
boat,
Hans
Morner,
reports
damage
as
negligible.
TideS
Sunday,
April
15,
1951
High
7:51
15.8
feet
21:31
15.8
feet
Low
1:51
115
feet
14:50
7.3
feet
Passing
of
H.
T.
Cross
Herbert
Thomas
Cross,
who
served
with
the
Canadian
Customs
here
as
appraiser
from
1914
to
1940
and
was
long
'prominent,
in
the
affairs
of
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral,
passed
away
yesterday
In.
Vancouver
after
a
long
Illness.
He
died
at
tlw
home
of
his
daughter.
Mrs.
Lillian
Wlckson,
2105
Southeast
Marine
Drive,
Vancouver.
Mrs.
Wickson
had
been
bereaved
only
ten
days
ago
by
the
death
of
her
husband,
Arthur
Wickson.
'
Mr.
Cross,
who
was
76
years
of
age,
came
to
Prince
Rupert
from
Regina.
On
his
retirement
from
the
customs
service
in
1940
he
went
to
Vancouver
to
live.
Deceased
is
survived,
besides
his
widow
by
four
daughters-Mrs.
Frank
(Molly)
Wilson
of
Terrace;
Mrs.
Arthur
(Lillian)
Wlckson
of
Vancouver;
Miss
Joan
Cross
and
Miss
Frances
Cross
of
Prince
Rupert
and
three
sons-Allan
Cross.
of
Lulu
Island:
Wal
ter
Cross
of
Lloydminster
and
Herbert
Cross
of
Alert
Bay.
Mrs.
Wilson
drove
in
from
Terrace
today
and,
with
her
sisters,
Joan
and
Frances,
enplaned
for
Vancouver
this
afternoon
to
attend
the
funeral
of
their
father.
Appewhaite
on
Indian
Committee
OTTAWA
British
Columbia
members
on
the
twenty-seven-man
special
committee
of
the
House
of
Commons
on
the
Indian
Act
are
Edward
T.
Apple-whaite
and
George
M.
Murray,
Liberals:
Davie
Fulton,
Conservative,
and
Jack
L.
Gibson,
Independent.
The
committee
is
now
in
session.
in
their
city.
George
M.
Murray,
MP
for
Cariboo,
and
Senator
J.
G.
Turgeon
have
been
asked
to
de-
termine
'whether
high
insurance
rates
are
a
factor
in
keeping
Prince
Rupert
idle
as
a
grain
port.
Suggestion
was
made
that
opening
of
Alcan's
big
Kitimat
plant,
100
miles
from
Prince
Rupert
might
attract
large
num-
bers
of
ships
to
the
northern
port.
Boats
carrying
bauxite
ore
to
Kitimat
might
proceed
to
Prince
Rupert
to
load
grain
for
the
return
trip.
dens
He
had
observed
his
seventieth
birthday
on
the
day
he
resign-
ed.
For
some
time
he
had
been
in
iH-health
and.
finally,
relinquished
his
post
to
Herbert
Mor
rison
because
of
the
state
of
his
health
and
took
up
the
duties
of
Lord
Privy
Seal.
old
country
FOOTBALL
Scottish
League,
Division
"A"
Airdrieonians
2,
Heart
of
Midlothian
3
(
East
Fife
3,
Morton
3
(tie)
Partlck
Thistle
1,
Motherwell
1
(tie)
English
League,
Division
1
Aston
Villa
3,
Portsmouth
3
(tie)
Blackpool
2,
Middlesbrough
1
Bolton
Wanderers
0,
Shieffleld
Wednesday
1
Charlton
Athletic
1,
Newcastle
United
3
Derby
County
1,
Chelsea
0
Fulham
3,
Arsenal
2
Liverpool
1,
Burney
0
Manchester
United
3,
West
Bromwlch
Albion
0
Sunderland
4,
Everton
0
Tottenham
Hotspurs
0,
Huddersfield
Town
2
Wolverhampton
Wanderers
2.
Stoke
City
3
English
League,
Division
2
Barnsley
3,
Coventry
City
0
Blackburn
Rovers
1,
Leicester
City
0
Brentford
4,
Chesterfield
0
Doncaster
Rovers
0,
Queens
Park
Rangers
2
Hull
City
4,
Bury
0
Leeds
United
1,
Brimsby
Town
.0
Luton
Town
1,
Birmingham
City
1
(tie)
Sheffield
United
1.
Cardiff
City
2
Southampton
2,
Manchester
City
1
Swansea
Town
2,
Pi
eatoii
Noi
tli
End
1
West
Ham
United
4,
Notts
County
2
FIRST
PIANO
The
first
pianoforte
was
built
in
1721
in
Florence,
Italy,
by
Bartolomeo
Christofori.
Mass
Protest
Meeting
Plan
,
Tradr&iand
Lae
.-.
Council
Follows
l'p
Victoria
Lobby
Reports
In
protest
at
the
increased
British
Columbia
Hospital
Insurance
premiums
it
was
decided
Thursday
night
by
a
meeting
of
the
Trades
and
Labor
Council
to
hold
a
public
protest
meeting
this
week-end.
:
,
Delegates
from
various
Prince
Rupert
unions
attended
the
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
TLC.
The
protest
was
decided
upon
after
letters
from
Hon.
A.
D.
Turnbull,
Minister
of
Health
and
Welfare,
and
J.
D.
McRae,
MLA
for
Prince
Rupert
had
been
read.
Also
acknowledging
the
protest
from
the
Council
was
a
letter
from
Harold
Winch,
MLA,
leader
of
the
opposition.
Petitions
protesting
the
insurance
Increase
were
received
by
the
local
council
from
the
Trades
&
Labor
Council
of
Vancouver.
Since
these
petitions
were
to
be
presented
to
the
government
be
fore
the
house
prorogued,
it
did
not
leave
time
to
canvass
for
public
opinion,
"But
the
canvassers
reported
whole-hearted
support
of
the
TODAY'S
(Courtesy
B.
I.
VANCOUVER
American
Standard
28
Bralorne
6.15
B
R
X
03
Cariboo
Quartz
1.20
Congress
.734
Hedley
Mascot
53
Indian
Mines
28
Pend
Oreille
7.80
Pioneer
2.15
Premier
Border
31,
Privateer
,
12
Reeves
McDonald
4.25
Reno
05
Sheep
Creek
1.60
Silbak
Premier
48
Taku
River
.08
Vunanda
16
Salmon
Gold
03
Spud
Valley
04
Silver
Standard
.'.
2
45
Western
Uranium
2.05
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
6.40
A
P
Con
46
Atlantic
1
3.10
Calmont
1.25
C
&
E
12.50
Central
Leduc
2.60
Home
Oil
17.00
Mercury
15
Okalta
270
Pacific
Pete
10.00
Princess
1.70
Royal
Canadian
.10
Poyallte
13.75
mittee
and
business
heads.
"And
I
don't
see
how
we
could
entertain
building
more
than
50
units,"
he
said.
Mr,
Plckersgill
further
pointed
out
that
any
action
taken
in
building
here
would
"ultimately
be
dependent'
'on
availability
of
building
materials.
Tenders
for
such
a
building
program
would
be
accepted
only
if
"absolute
assurance
can
be
given"
that
builders
could
supply
materials,
and
that
"with
the
knowledge
that
at
presejit
there
is
no
priority
for
building
materials
for
housing."
Mr.
Plckersgill
assured
the
meeting
there
was
"no
doubt
that
housing
was
a
dire
need.
In
his
tour
with
J.
E.
Brown,
pro
vincial
government
housing
rep
resentative,
and
members
of
city
council,
he
had
seen
one
case
where
34
people
were
living
within
four
walls.
"The
need
is
especially
great
here,"
he
admitted,
but
said
there
were
corresponding
de
mands
from
other
communities.
Dr.
Duncan
McC.
Black,
medical
health
officer,
told
the
meeting
that
from
a
health
point
of
view
the
housing
situation
was
"very
grave."
Many
buildings
had
been
condemned,
he
said,
only
they
could
not
be
destroyed
because
"people
have
to
live
some
place,
even
with
leaking
roofs,
and
vermin-infested
conditions.
"The
T.B.
rate
here
Is
not
by
any
means
something
to
be
proud
of,
and
overcrowing
fosters
T.B..
"Our
infant
mortality
rate
is
not
what
we
want
to
see,"
and
overcrowding
could
be
blamed
for
that.
"People
here
are
forced
to
live
under
conditions
which
shouldn't
even
house
animals."
Meanwhile,
if
houses
for
Prince
Rupert
were
approved
by
Ottawa,
and
if
materials
could
be
supplied,
Mr.
Plckersgill
said
a
tender
could
be
awarded
for
building
"within
a
minimum
of
six
weeks''
John
A.
Martin,
president
of
Northwest
Construction
Co.,
Prince
Rupert,
said
he
thought
a
50-unlt
project
could
be
completed
in
seven
or
eight
months,
"providing
there
are
materials
and
enough
tradesmen."
Mr.
Martin
deplored
the
lack
of
skilled
tradesmen
in
Prince
Rupert
which
slowed
up
present
construction,
but
that
"Is
only
Sco
tland
Wins
Over
England
LONDON
P
Scotland
defeated
England
3
to
2
in
international
soccer
at
Wembley
Stadium
today.
England,
playing
with
only
ten
men
from
the
thirteenth
minute,
had
held
Scotland
to
a
one-all
tie
at
half
time.
Wilf
Mannion,
brilliant
English
inside
right,
was
injured
after
thirteen
minutes
of
play
and
was
taken
to
hospital
with
a
fractured
right
cheek
bone.
petition
from
all
citizens
contacted
in
the
short
time
allowed,"
the
council
said.
STOCKS
Johnston
Co.
U4)""
TORONTO
'
Athona'
8'
Aumaque
-
28',
Beattie
51
Bevcourt
49
Bobjo
13'4
Buffalo
Canadian
28
Vz
Consol.
Smelters
145.25
Con
west
2.56
Donalda
53
Eldona
22
East
Sullivan
8.80
Giant
Yellowknife
8.85
God's
Lake
38
Hardrock
17
'
Harricana
-12VSt
Heva
Jacknife
5Vi
Joliet
Quebec
.
-65
Lapaska
05
Little
Long
Lac
-73
Lynx
1
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.23
McKenzte
Red
Lake
49
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.77
Moneta
35
Negus
r
92
Noranda
78.50
Louvlcourt
2
Pickle
Crow
170
San
Antonio
-
2.47
Senator
Rouyn
'
.19
Sherrlt
Gordon
3.55
Steep
Rock
9.00
Silver
Miller
1.78
Upper
Canada
1-70
Golden
Manitou
6.90
NOTICE
General
Membership
Meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
-Co-operatire
Association
will
be
held
in
the
Sons
of
Norway
Hall
on
Sunday,
April