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j
PROVINCIAL
LIB.1ART,
113
ORMES
VICTORIA,
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DRUGS
DAILY
DELIVERY
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
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DISPATCHED
I
Published
at
Canada'!
Most
Strategic
Pocifje
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
OL.
XL
No.
147
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JUNE
23,
1951
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
H.M.C.S.
ONTARIO
HERE
Navy
Mingles
With
City
as
Admiral's
Ship
Visits
Port
mm
IRAN
DISPUTE
"Jni
v
:
CJX
Familiar
and
always-welcome
visitor
to
port,
HMCS
Ontario,
flagship
of
the
Esquimalt
station
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Navy,
recently
returned
from
a
three-and-a-half-mo'nths'
cruise
to
Australia,
New
vUnA
nnri
nther
Doints
in
the
South
Pacific
includ
Jlarine
Strike
ing
Fiji
and
Pearl
Harbor,
arrived
in
Prince
Rupert
Oil
Still
Flowing
After
Nationalizing
a
u
jT3;ny"j
)earing
End
Halibut
Landings
rw
YOR
K
CP
The
Commit-
and
anchored
in
the
stream.
The
cruiser
will
remain
here
until
Monday
morning
when
she
will
proceed
to
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
enroute
back
to
base
at
Esquimalt.
On
a
training
cruise,
the
Ontario
left
Esquimalt
Mon-iHotr
ar,A
stonned
at
Mavne
Bay.
THF.
H
AflTTF.
.
f,P
iThf
International
Court
of
American
Faith
II,
22,000,
Pacific,
23.1c,
industrial
Oragnlzation
s
imp
Union
reached
agree-with
Atlantic
Coast
ship-r
mpanies
last
night
at
the
if
the
s.'venth
day
of
a
work
Justice,
judicial
arm
of
the
United
Nations,
stepped
17c,
15c.
West
coast
of
Vancouver
Island,
on
the
way
here.
6e-
...
Canadian
San
Juan,
55,000,
Atlin,
23.7c,
17c,
15c.
Joan
W.
II,
32,000,
Storage,
23.8c,
17c,
15c.
into
the
critical
Anglo-Iranian
oil
dispute
toaay.
n
will
begin
hearings
next
Saturday.
Great
Britain
had
requested
that
the
World
Court
intervene
after
its
negotiations
with
Premier
Mohammed
Mossadegh's
Nationalist
government
broke
down
this
week.
!t
agreement
is
cased
on
a
'our
work
week
at
sea
to
be
pd
in
effect
next
December
Personnel
of
Ontario
were
giv-
,
en
their
shore
liberty
soon
after
V
-
.
arrival
and
by
late
aiternoon
were
much
in
evidence
about
me
city.
Last
night
a
dance
In
the
r-
ointT
.i.u.
uiuuiio
Hi
-C
o
.
,j
Tne
Iranians
Dusnea
aurau
ed
in
the
tie-up
that
hit
the
n'rican
flag
shipping
the
drill
hall
of
HMCS
Chatham
with
their
"no
compromise
Revolt
in
where
officers
and
other
ranks
:
SEA
BURIAL
Final
tribute
was
paid
Canada's
greatest
naval
figure
with
traditional
burial
at
sea
of
Admiral
Percy
Walker
Nelles,
who
built
the
Royal
Canadian
Navy
into
a
potent
f
ighting
,
power
in
the
Second
World
War.
A
final
volley
was
fired
from
the
deck
of
HMCS
Sault
Ste.
Marie
as
Chaplain
J.
W.
Carter
scattered
the
ashes
of
the
59-year-old
sea
dog
over
the
waters
of
Esquimalt
harbor.
(CP
from
National
Defence)
mtntrlpri
freelv
and
happily
With
move
to
nationalize
the
ncn
Persian
oil
resources
and
force
out
British
control
of
oil
'production.
'
ncan
Radio
Association
and
National
Marine
Engineers'
eflcial
Association
are
to
t
with
the
operators
tomor-
local
people
anxious
as
always
to
entina
Am
Allies
Win
Korea
Fight
Resumption
of
Red
k
lcph
Curran,
president
of
Oil
is,
apparently,
still
flowing
from
the
Anglo-Iranian
Co.
refineries
at
Abadan
although
an
Iranian
government-ap
h
Nipped
entertain
them
ana
maw
ineir
stay
a
happy
one.
Athletic
events,
besides
the
softball
game
last
night
In
which
Rupert
Radio
and
Electric
won
by
a
score
of
4
to
0,
include
another
softball
game
tonight
with
Columbia
Cellulose
and
a
football
game
tomorrow,
with
local
oil
jpr.ars
HONORS
FOR
AP'S
KC
Kent
Cooper,
executive
director
of
The
Associated
Press,
receives'
the
honorary
degree
of
Doctor
of
Laws
at
the
June
2
convocation
of
the
University
of
Western
Ontario.
The
honor
recognizes
his
material
assistance
through
AP
to
the
press
of
Canada.
Mr.
Cooper
known
as
KC
to
newspaper
men
Is
regarded
as
the
architect
of
AP
and
the
world's
most
prominent
news-agency
executive.
(AP
PHOTO)
pointed
commission
is
in
control
of
the
British
company's
52,000
-
mem
De
r
Maritime
on.
said
he
believed
an
agree-,t
would
set
the
pattern
for
National
Marine
Engineers'
d
members
and
the
American
jto
Association
with
1400.
Because
the
ships
cannot
sail
lout
radio
operators,
resump-
offices.
Mayer
to
Make
"Clean"
Films
Noted
Producer
Is
Quitting
MGM
HOLLYWOOD
(CP)
Louis
B.
Mayer,
aged
65,
co-founder
of
the
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
studios,
an-
BUENOS
AIRES
ft
The
Army
mlntstrv
announced
last
nifiht
Offensive
Still
Expected
TOKYO
01
Allies
won
a
savage,
see-saw
fight
with
the
Reds
In
central
Korea,
bumped
Into
a
Communist
build-up
in
the
west
and
scored
a
new
victory
in
Some
three
thousand
British
workers,
most
of
them
trained
that
five
Argentinean
officers
technicians,
are
needed
to
keep
had
been
arrested
on
charges
of
ninttine
to
revolt
.against
the
the
intricate
and
sprawling
re
i
nf
artivilv
In
ports
up
and
nounced
through
a
spokesman
yesterday
tnat
ne
is
The
ship
will
be
open
to
the
public
between
the
hours
of
1:30
and
4:30
o'clock
this
afternoon
and
Sunday.
Ship's
boats
will
take
visitors
out
from
Department
of
Transport
floats.
Tomorrow
morning
members
and
prospective
members
f
mounting
air
battles
today.
,
The
United
Nations
troops
in
the
centre
captured
a
hill
in
old
Rpd
"iron
Triangle"
after
twice
government
of
President
Juan
D.
Peron.
The
ministry
announcement
ciimoyM
pieht
davs
of
scare
vn
both
coasts
affected
must
u;t
the
A
R.A.'s
agreement.
Cutran
said,
however,
that
::U
operations
would
be
back
normal
within
24
hours.
fineries
going,
ana
are
oeuig
urged
by
Iran
to
stay
on
as
employees
of
the
newly
nationalized
Iranian
National
Oil
Co.
These
workers
have
not
yet
indicated
that
they
are
willing
to
quitting.
But
Mayer
said:
"I
ami
going
to
remain
in
motion
picture
production,
God
willing.
I
am
going
to
be
more
active
than
I
have
been
at
any
time
during
headlines
in
p
r
o
-
government
being
driven
off
in
bayonet
and
hand
grenade
struggle.
nousnnnprs
on
reDorts
that
a
Two
Miners
Are
Killed
Double
Fatality
at
do
so.
the
last
15
years.
plot
was
afoot
to
overthrow
the
government
and
assassinate
In
the
west
Allied
patrols
near
Parallel
38
north
of
Seoul
contacted
two
Red
regiments,
the
He
sfd
further:
"It
will
be
at
jankees
Close
Peron,
his
wife
and
other
nign
it
studio
and
under
conditions
where
I
shall
have
the
right
to
make
th
rieht
kind
of
pictures
Naval
Sailer
Launched
Today
Bralorne
Yesterday
!p
On
Chisox
largest
force
found
there
in
two
weeks.
An
Allied
officer
said
the
regiments
appeared
to
be
outposts
of
a
larger
Communist
fnrce.
Are
Trying
to
Settle
Dispute
decent,
wholesome
pictures
for
officials.
It
is
said
that
those
arrested
were
Capt.
Francisco
Figueroa
de
la
Vega
and
four
lieutenants
Atilio
Jose
Demlchelll,
Julio
Americans
ana
lor
peopie
The
sleek
colden
hull
of
the
BRALORNE
PCaught
In
a
rockfall.
two
miners
were
killed
at
the
1200
foot
level
In
the
Bra-ilotne
gold
Mine
here-.
-
m
YORK
(CP)
New
York
inkers
moved
to
within
2Vi
the
local
Sea
Cadets
will
be
specially
received
aboard
tbe
Ontario.
Navy
League
President
S.
P.
Woodside
and
Arthur
Ogilvie,
new
Sea
Cadet
commanding
officer
here,
discussed
Sea
Cadet
reorganization
here
with
Admiral
Creery
and
Commodore
Pullen
and
found
both
officers
keenly
luterestcd
and
gratified
to
hear
of
the
new
lease
of
life
which
the
Corps
was
taking
on.
The
Invitation
to
visit
HMCS
Ontario
tomorrow
came
from
them.
Personnel
of
HMCS
Ontario
includes
upwards
of
seven
hun
Over
northwest
Korea
42
of
48
throughout
the
world
who
want
and
need
this
type
of
entertain
16-foot
salting
boat
which
will
be
Prince
Rupert's
first
entry
in
ncs
of
the
leadlnc
Chicago
Jets
tangled
for
the
sixth
day
in
the
international
tiegaua
The
dead
are
David
Durksen,
25,
of
Vancouver
and
Gregory
a
sevenday
period,
une
nea
jei
was
damaged
before
the
enemy
nile
Sox
last
night
by
beating
pveland
Indians
8
to
0
wh'.ie
a
Kiv
hit
tHo
Huct
at.
FpnuflV
vi-t.nrla
parlv
next
month
slid
OTTAWA
iff)
Minister
of
Labor
Gregg
told
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday
that
"every
effort"
was
being
made
to
resolve
the
dispute
between
the
Kostek,
48,
or
Braiorne.
into
the
water
at
Seal
Cove
early
Enrique"VUla
Melo,
Engardo
Ar-thuro
Fehrman
and
Alberto
Attias.
.
,
The
ministry
said
live
were
arrested
in
connection
with
an
investigation
of
those
participating
in
"a
plan
to
create
confusion
and
disrupt
public
order
which
had
been
disclosed
in
the
f
uk,
dropping
a
6
to
5
decision
A
rescue
crew
worked
several
this
afternoon,
launcnea
Dy
Rear
Admiral
W.
B.
Creery,
com
ment."
Mayer's
contract
as
vice-president
of
Loews
Incorporated,
parent
company
of
the
film
studio,
expires
August
3H
Tne
contract
pays
him
$3000
weekly
plus
a
percentage
of
the
profits.
Seven
Dead
in
Seafarers'
International
Union
Boston
Red
Box.
Ailie
Reynolds
turned
In
his
and
coastal
shipping
companies
fled
back
to
Manchuria.
The
triangle
fight
in
central
Korea,
more
than
20
miles
north
of
the
38th
parallel,
broke
out
at
a
time
when
Allied
officers
were
on
the
alert
for
a
Communist
offensive,
expected
on
the
first
anniversary
of
the
war
on
June
25.
manding
officer.
Pacific
Coast.
Admiral
Creery,
who
is
on
an
official
Inspection
tour
with
dred
omcers
ana
ratings
na
fhoi-a
aro
manv
rtffur
tLtA
ftrri-
hours
to
recover
the
bodies
from
under
tons
of
rock.
Not
Out
of
In
British
ColumDia.
tie
saia
that
notice
of
a
definite
strike
deadline
at
first
set
for
June
newspapers."
Inary
seamen
on
board
for
train
ing.
HMCS
Ontario,
now
In
porti
here,
performed
the
ceremony
at
request
of
Lieut.
Cdr.
J.
W.
Golby,
staff
officer,
HMCS
Chatham,
Christened
"Gold
Bee,"
the
Ontario
Rain
Toronto
Sov
en
persons
are
Fiscal
Woods
Construction
Men
at
Jasper
Coming;
north
in
Ontario
was
Rear
Admiral
W.
B.
Creery;
CBE,
commanding
officer;
Pacific
Coast,
whose
last
visit
here
was
in
1929
as
member
of
a
board
of
inquiry
and
who
had
previously
bffn
here
cm
such
earlv
dav
22
was
cancelled
and
"negotiations
are
continuing.
"All
those
concerned
are
aware
of
the
public
Interest
Involved
and
every
effort
Is
being
made
to
resolve
the
dispute,"
Mr.
Gregg
said.
He
was
replying
to
an
inquiry
made
earlier
by
Major
General
G.
R.
Pearkes'
Progressive-Con
sailboat
was
built
in
the
Navy
dead
as
a
result
of
a
fierce
storm
Bride
Victim
0(
Car
Crash
workshon
here
bv
Lt.
Cdr.
Gor-
which
swept
southern
Ontario
cond
straight
shutout,
blanic-i
it
Bob
Feller
and
the
Indians
:i
six
singles.
The
Yanks
combed
Feller
for
;ht
of
their
10
safeties
and
1
rapped
the
game
up
with
three
ns
In
the
second
Inning.
Jerry
j
ieman
drove
in
half
of
the
ankee
runs
while
Yogi
Berraj
mtributed
his
11th
homer
to
:e
attack.
Vern
Stephens
and
Ted
Wtl-ms
starred
In
the
Red
Sox
mmph
over
Chicago.
Stephens
ove
in
tiie
deciding
runs
with
two-run
homer
In
the
fourth
nings
off
Randy
Gumpert
who
us
suffered
ms
first
loss
In
5ht
decisions.
Williams
beat
it
aJjunx.
ano
rater
doubled
otf
"
left
field
scoieboard.
by
and
AB
Peter
Slova.
since
yesterday.
Water
flowed
Great
Britain
Still
Has
Dollar
Problem,
Shawcross
Warns
TnvnnN
Oi
Warning
that
JASPER
PARK
Some
200
down
the
streets
of
Toronto
like
Equipped
with
Marconi-rigged
sails,
the
JSniDer
class
sailboat
is
ships
of
the
Canadian
Navy
as
HMCS
Vancouver
in
which
he
served
as
Junior
officer.
rivers.
NEW
WESTMINSTER
(CP)
A
10-vpar-nlrt
airl
intured
in
a
members
of
the
western
regional
group
of
the
Canadian
Construction
Association,
as
well
as
equipped
to
carry
two,
skipper
servative,
wanaimo).
the
United
Kingdom's
dollar
problem
Is
far
from
solved
was
and
crewman.
Rre
will
Oe
taKen
delegates
from
provinces
by
tne
sea,
Ontario
and
Quebec,
arrived
More
Dutch
traffic
accident
four
hours
after
her
wedding,
died
today
in
hospital
here.
Mrs.
J.
T.
Judd
was
Injured
last.
Frirtav
when
a
car
in
which
sounded
yesterday
Dy
air
Hartley
Shawcross,
President
of
the
Board
of
Trade.
aboard
HMCS
Ontario
for
transput
to
Victoria,
where
she
will
enter
the
race
under
the
color
of
HMCS
Chatham.
RkinDer
of
the
Gold
Bee
will
Admiral
Creery
had
hoped
to
take
the
full
two
weeks'
cruise
on
Ontario
but
it
has
become
necessary
for
him
to
return
to
Esquimalt
on
official
business.
A
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
Canso
(Continued
on
page
6)
Weather
Kvnnnsia
at
Jasper
Park
Lodge
in
uie
Canadian
Rockies
yesterday
for
For
Canada
Rpfnre
a
distinguished
aud-
she
and
her
husband
were
driv
ipnr.
including
Viscount
Alex-
the
regional
groups
lourui
annual
meeting.
Mnlst.
air
covered
all
the
In
be
Sub-Lieut.
Stolee
of
HMCS
ander,
Oovernor-General
of
Can
ottkrpt!
An
parly
morning
Onta.io,
and
crewman
will
be
AB
Slova,
who
helped
build
the
terior
of
the
Province
this
morning
and
cloudy
showery
weather
Is
pvnprt.prt
to
nerslst
in
this
sec
Quebec
City
welcomed
some
fif
Baseball
Scores
After
an
evening
of
sightsee-i
ing
in
Jasper,
Which
is
the
con-
tinent's
largest
national
park
where
darkness
does
not
come
ing
overturned
on
a
nignway
near
Abbotsford
about
30
miles
east
of
here.
The
car
burst
into
flames
and
Mrs.
Judd
was
badly
burned
before
her
husband
pulled
her
teen
hundred
Dutch
immigrants
sailer.
anrt
npw
Canadians
when
tne
ada,
the
speech
was
read
at
a
luncheon
of
the
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce
in
Great
Britain
by
A.
O.
Bottomley,
Secretary
lor
Overseas
Trade.
Shaw-ctriirnn
vpsterdav
by
a
tion
of
British
Columbia
for
the
Sat
this
season
of
the
year
until
S.S.
Volendam
docked
at,
Wolfe's
next
few
days.
fVinl
rtrv
air
covers
the
coastal
Cove
today.
The
group
win
tw
free.
section
and
although
tempera
nearly
ten
o
clock,
at
nignt,
uie
meeting
will
today
hear
a
number
nf
addresses
dealing
with
the
assimilated
In
scattered
iarm
Rupert
Men
Call
On
Skeena
MP
tonstructlon
and
economic
situ
employment
throughout
Canada.
Four
special
Canadian
National
Railways
trains
will
start
off
th
tures
toaay
are
expectea
10
ue
several
degrees
lower
than
those
of
yesterday
there
will
be
only
ations
in
Canada.
virus
infection,
was
unable
to
attend.
"We
must
face
realistically
the
fact
that
the
outlook
for
the
next
twelve
months
Is
far
from
bright,"
the
minister
said.
"We
HMCS
Ontario
Open
to
Public
HMCS
Ontario,
now
a
Visitor
in
port,
will
be
open
to
the
public
between
1:30
to
4:30
Saturday
and
Sunday
afternoons.
Boats
of
the
warship
will
transport
visitors
.
from
Department
of
Transport
floats.
Canadian
leg
of
the
Nether-
Sneakers
will
include
Robert
Air
Defences
Being
Tested
COLORADO
SPRINGS,
Colo-Mrf
(fP)
Kiizhfc
thousand
ob
brief
intervals
oi
Cloudiness
to
day
and
Sunday.
Fresh
westerly
winds
develop
E.
T.
Applewhaite,
MP.'
for
Skeena,
received,
a
call
from
J.
Drummond
of
Toronto,
president,
Canadian
Construction
Association;
Donald
C.
Beam,
chief
A
(Rprt.l
Tpnir
a
new
arrival
ift
landers'
trip
with
a
straignt
run
to
Montreal,
Toronto
and
Winnipeg.
The
trains
will
have
212
free
passengers,
infants
under
ed
in
the
southern
Strait
of
Georgia
overnight
and
at
times
the
capital
city
from
Prince
Ru
cannot,
therefore,
behave
as
though
we
had
at
our
disposal
American
few
York
6,
Cleveland
0.
Boston
6,
Chicago
5.
St.
Louis
2,
Philadelphia
5.
Detroit
7,
Washington
3.
National
New
York
9,
Chicago
6
(10
wings).
Philadelphia
2,
Cincinnati
3.
Boston
8,
St.
LouU
7.
Brooklyn
8,
Pittsburgh
4.
Pacific
Coast
Los
Angeles
1,
Hollywood
8.
Seattle
6,
Sacramento
8.
Portland
12,
San
Diego
2.
San
Francisco
4,
Oakland
5.
.
Western
International
Wenatch.ee
i,
galem
13.
Vaklnia
2,'Trl-City
8.
Victoria
3,
Tacoma
8.-
reached
25
miles
per
nour
ui
th
Voni-niivw
Alrnort
These
unlimited
dollars.
We
must
sun
them
to
enable
us
to
pert.
The
visit
was
a
surprise
as
well
as
a
pleasure.
Another
citizen
formerly
vel!
known
here,
with
whom
M!r.
five
years
of
age.
Octogenarian
winds
should
decrease
slowly
to
bring
In
and
pay
for
the
sinews
servation
posts
m
tne
unitea
States,
manned
by
210,000
volunteer
spotters,
were
Involved
today
In
vast
tests
of
aerial
construction
Division,
steei
division,
Department
of
Defenss
Production,
Ottawa;
Edgar
M.
Sea!e,
chief
of
the
btr
products
and
structural
section,
steel
division
of
Department
of
Defense
Production,
Ottawa
and
R.
G.
Johnson,
president
of
Defense
of
our
defence
production.
about
20
miles
per
nour
mis
afternoon.
Applewhaite
had
the
pleasure
of
conversing,
was
D.
McN.
Lowe,
Forecast
North
Coast
Region
Low
who
has
charge
or
stud
con
struction
on
the
Atlantic
coast.
Construction
Limited,
Ottawa.
Admiral
Makes
Call
on
Mayor
Admiral
W.
B.
Creery
and
official
party
Called
on
Mayor
G.
w
RuririeTham
at
the
Cltv
Hall
cloud
patches
along
northern
Vancouver
Island,
otherwise
He
now
lives
in
Halifax
and
Is
a
Couple
Here
An
octogenarian
couple
from
Florida
arrived
in
Prince
Rupert
to
visit
their
son-in-law
and
daughter
in
Prince
Rupert.
A4V
nnH
Mrs
C.
A.
Musto
of
Rate
Yacht
Turns
Back
Rotarlan
in
that
city.
sunny
today
and
Sunday.
Little
Military
planes
of
unitea
States
and
Canada
participated
in
a
week-end
exercise,
flying
routes
to
over
pre-determlned
give
spotters
practice
in
reporting
movements
of
aircraft.
Four
Canadian
squadrons
are
taking
part.
change
in
temperature,
winas
The
137-ton
refrigerator
mo-Tshlp
Sidney.
Cant.
Joe
Bur-
Northwest
(Z5
oiisnore,
ovnei-wise
licht
Lows
tonight
and
after
arrival
of
HMCS
Ontario
Petersburg,
Florida,
arrived
yes
highs
Sunday
At
Port
Hardy
yesterday.
Today's
itinerary
or
terday
on
the
Coqultlam
w
visi
From
Vancouver
(Friday)
J.
Ranlnovlch.
D.
Zemloc.
F.
Zu-
Dr
Wayne
Graham,
one
of
the
entrants
in
the
Bremerton-Prince
Rupert-Juneau
interna
pe,
Ketchikan,
docked
In
r'nce
Rupert
yesterday
with
wee
carloads
of
frozen
fish
and
Sandspit,
4B
ana
w;
rnnce
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
A.
rego
ui
poni,
E.
Thast,
G.
Innis,
C.
Den
Flies
Party
Into
Omineca
A
three-man
party
of
miners
was
flown
to
the
Beverley
lead
mining
property
120
miles
nortn
of
Fort
St.
James
by
Neely
Missing
African
the
official
party
mciuaea
an
inspection
of
Port
Edward
wireless
station
and
Columbia
Cellulose
Company
pulp
mill.
Rupert,
48
ana
bJ.
-
TIDES
-
Mr.
Musto
is
eighty
years
osa
and
Mrs.
Musto,
78.
In
spite
of
nis,
M.
Belanki,
A.
Rone,
F.
Urbash,
J.
Bannerman,
J,
War-lne.
D.
Dioccer.
B.
Lowery,
S.
O.
.
om
Alaska.
The
cargo
was
unacted
onto
refrigerator
cars
of
h
Canadian
National
Railways
f
transhipment
East.
tional
yacht
race
wnicn
ps
through
Prince
Rupert
this
week,
has
been
heard
from.
He
advised
the
Prince
Rupert
Rowing
and
Yacht
Club
by
wire
Standberg,
W.
Glass,
J.
Clark,
H.
Plane
Sighted
I
.
Monrovia.
Liberia
(CP)
Re
SOROPTIWIST
"
Moore,
resident
engineer
of
the
Consolidated
Mining
it
Smelting
today
that
his
Boat
naa
oeeu
,ii.,h
hv
motor
trouble
and
nnru
rpswhinn
here
today
said
Co.
Ltd.
Monday,
June
25,
1951
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
High
'5:30
180
feet
..
18:35
18.6
feet
Low
'.
-'
feet
12:02
4.6
feet
the
advancing
years
both
a.e
able
and
alert.
They
travelled
by
bus
from
Florida
to
Vancouver.
Bill
Stone
at
Big
Ball
Game
Rill
Stnne.
now
on
a
trip
East
weather
and
that
he
was
turn
The
party
left
by
the
company's
Seal
Cove
based
Beaver
seaplane,
piloted
by
Mr.
Moore.
The
mine,
recently
opened,
is
being
worked
'by
five
men
Already
there.
Novelty
Square
Dance
SATURDAY,
JUNE
23
Armouries
i
that
a
missing
Pan-American
!
World
Airways
Constellation
with
40
persons
aboard
has
been
I
spotted
at
Totota,
about
four
hours'
travel
time
from
Monrovia.
The
plane
had
been
missing
for
more
than
24
hours,
i
Triers
is
no
word
as
to
cs-
ing
back
from
Alert
Bay.
"Sorry
that
I
was
unable
to
show,"
he
said.
Two
other
boats,
Donolie
of
Bremerton
and
Carmelita
of
at'io
lpft.
here
Thursday
on
Oka,
Mrs.
K.
MacArthur,
Miss
MacArthur,
S.
Owen.
From
Sandspit
(Friday)
D.
Markland,
E.
Johnson,
F.
Clamp,
R.
L.
Carroll.
To
Vancouver
(today)
Dr.
A.
A.
Miller,
Mrs.
Miller,
Mrs.
F.
M.
Larson,
A.
Chapman,
K.
Campbell,
A.
Thiessen,
N.
J.
Smulders,
W.
J.
Salter,
D.
Hunter,
W.
C.
R.
Jones,
W.
H.
Baker,
T.
Campbell,
C.
W.
McLeod.
To
Sandspit
(today)
J.
mers,
F.
Stellick.
Three
teachers
from
outlying
viiia
up
will
be
nasseneers
leav
NOTICE
TO
SEA
CADETS:
You
are
required
to
muster
l
Administration
Building,
H-M.C.S.
ChaUmm,
at
9:30
-
Sunday
to
attend
church
award
H.M.C.S.
Ontario
and
Aspect
the
ship.
Civilian
Nothing
only
to
be
worn.
A.
H.
OGILVIE,
Commanding
Officer.
ing
on
the
Coqultlam
tomorrow
OCvv-vi
,
the
amuid
lap
of
.the
riw
to
with
Mrs.
Stone,
saw
the
Chicago
Cubs
beat
the
Boston
Braves
5
to
4
In
a
National
League
baseball
game
at
Chicago
on
Monday.
.
Other
games
were
also
seen
by
television
which,
Bill
adds,
"is
better
than
going
to
the
games."
I
ualtles.
rvvf.nrs
and
ambulances
from
Old
Time
and
Modern
Dnc
Juneau
and
should
De
mere
una
lnn1
Due
to
delayed
connections
at
Jasper,
tonight's
train,
due
Irom
the
East
at
11:15,
is
reported
12
hours
late.
!
.
....
l...lr,n
1
mt!pK
night
10
spend
tneir
rammei
holidays
in
tiis
south.
They
are
Miss
M.
Blake,
Metlakatla;
Miss
M.
Starratt,
Miller
Bay,
and
Miss
L.
Kathleen
How,
Kincolith.
a
i.ut.nera
uumiw,
from
the
scene
of
the
crash,
are
i
reported
heading
for
the
plane.
A
fourth
boat,
the
Alleen
of
Nanaimo,
is
also
believed
to
have
turned
back.