PRCVIS2IAL
LISSA'T,
in
VICTORIA,
C.
C.
.
1
CAPIAW
CROSS
152
V.1
3131
I
I
I
LIBRARY
id
iiJ
lie
i
w
i
it
.
u
i
it
n
win
3
Daily
V
CABS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLOMBIA'S
NEW8PAPER
V
Deln
Delivery
Published
ot
Conoda't
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
L
DISPATCHED
Phone
81
VOL.
XL,
No.
fiO
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
MARCH
12,
1951
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
s
Co
osis&aiD&e
M
wmkk
Rupert
Rides
StormWell
Turn
Tail
A
ttack
On
America
Sees
No
Large
j
LitUe
If
Any
Damage
l
Reported
From
;
Week-end
Hurricane
i
Queen
Charlotte
Island
went
i
through
a
virtual
week-end
hur-'ricane
between
Saturday
and
'Sunday
night
which
registered
1
ninety
miles
per
hour
at
Cape
St.
James
and
sixty
miles
at
Dead
'Tree
Point
but
a
survey
today
i
indicated
little,
if
any,
serious"
i
riatnae.
There
were
a
few
fish-
II
Head
North
Many
Are
Vaccinated
Value
of
Immunization
Appreciated
in
Prince
Rupert
Nearly
200
school
children
and
infants
were
vaccinated
last
Defences
are
Being
Built
YO
(CI')
lied
resistance
appears
to
have
on
the
east-central
front
in
Korea
and
the
Paris
Meet
Unsettled
Nations
forces
are
advancing
at
will.
The
MONTREAL
(CP)
Defence
;
f
their
operatlons
Minister
Brooke
Claxton
said
to-!
B
,
'
..
..
.
hamnff
hnnn
nnmnprprf
nv
the
Is
also
faded
sharply
before
a
three-
a
PARIS
(CP)-Big
Four
deputies
aay
lnat
compeiem
munary
ex-
-
-
-
Allied
spearhead
along
the
west-central
5
ill
the
Allies
are
advancing
along
a
70-mile
month
In
Prince
Rupert.
In
his
February
report.
Dr.
McC.
Black,
director
of
Prince
Rupert
and
District
Union
Board
of
Health,
said
wise
indeed
was
the
citizen
"who
doesn't
consider
smallpox
a
forgotten
disease."
While
there
had
been
no
cases
of
smallpox
reported
in
the
province
since
1939,
Mr.
Black
said
"it
could
again
happen
sat
down
today
for
the
second
lm"
anncipaue
a
aarga
com
snaii
wumi
nu
tuciu
m
and
possibly
last
week
of
dicker-
i
scale
attack
on
North
America
ast
accompanied
by
stiff
ing
over
what
their
foreign
min-
i
by
the
only
rjossitte
aggressor
"at
;
and
r
i(J.
north
wlnds
wnlch
ister
bosses
to
talk
about
tlle
uteet
f
world
war-
11
ought
KrirtPnlv
veered
to
southeast
late
suddenly
veered
to
soutneasi
laie
if
such
talks
can
be
arranged.
not
believed
any
enemy
would
;
t..
h
fo-
,.
have
either
shins
or
aircraft
cap-
!
Saturday.
;
1
A-p
S
!
I
..
Seoul
Is
to
be
to
tlie
Allies
as
the
jt,ill
and
head
for
the
I'1!.
jialiuns
tank
columns
V
"
.
"
.;
.
.rr.,.::
able
of
undertaking
such
a
lob
I
A
power
line
leading
from
the
Clothes
Stolen
From
Residence
Northern
Plywoous
logging
camp
1
n
,
ii
.
It.-
..
,
J
.
..
Tl
..
ud
an
aeenda
Ik
still
c
ouded
to
"8
"K
"J'"
'"c
.,f..i.,
real
Canadian
Club
in
timuaiuu.
.
7.
.:,,
.
..!
H,,oo
The
British
delegate,
Ernest
luncneon
aaaress.
-1".:".
to
within
five
miles
here."
Present
day
travel
being
so
rapid,
a
person
exposed
to
smallpox
in
a
foreign
country
could
easily
reach
British
Co
However.
Mr.
Claxton
saia
a
mown
uow
onu
vllc
cuiciBci.jr
mi
on
the
west-cen-1
strong
radar
screen
was
beinj
Plant
at
the
strip
was
brought
Hongchon
Is
a
great
Davies,
said
that
steps
would
be
taken
to
reach
an
agenda
by
the
week-end.
However,
a
United
States
built
up
and
heavy
defence
air
staging
area
and
was
craft
were
being
prepared.
into
operation.
The
regular
line
was
up
again
today
and
there
is
no
delay
to
air
traffic
as
a
result
of
the
storm.
rod
as
Chinese
gen-.
spokesman
Philip
Jessup
said
!
j,
liters.
I
Union
steamer
Chllcotin,
Capt.
The
minister
also
mentioned
the
possibility
of
submarine
attack
on
either
coast
and
sail
that
strong
anti-submarine
defences
were
being
built
up.
i1
ions
forces
met
little
as
they
probed
he
knew
of
no
such
steps.
The
French
said
they
hoped
a
foreign
ministers'
meeting
can
be
held
even
if
current
talks
lumbia
during
incubation
period
of
the
disease
and
expose
many
people
to
smallpox.
This
happened
recently
in
Scotland,
and
in
Mexico.
But
a
well
vaccinated
population
is
a
safe
population,
said
Dr.
Black,
and
it
is
the
oldest,
most
effective
and
safest
method
of
immunization
known.
"If
we
neglect
vaccination
iiLial
of
Hie
big
Red
Harry
McLean,
had
an
exceptionally
rough
crossing
between
Sandspit
and
Prince
Rupert
from
pre.
drag
on
for
a
couple
of
weeks
I
more.
i
'jiicli.ui
and
Austra-,
p.m.
to
midnight
Sunday.
On
ire
within
five
miles
the
run
from
Cumshewa
Inlet
to
The
Russians
refuse
to
say
anything.
ii
on
the
south,
22
Queen
Charlotte
Saturday
night
FLASH
cook
was
thrown
across
the
ot
the
38th
parallel,
j
he
northern-cost
ad-
;
5
:
As
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Thomas
Gowan,
327
Second
Avenue,
served
refreshments
to
their
guests
at
midnight
Saturday
following
an
evening
of
bridpe,
uninvited
guests
entered
the
vestibule
of
their
suite
and
helped
themselves
to
two
overcoats,
two
grey
felt
hats
and
a
blue
mackinaw
coat
containing
tools.
The
front
door
was
heard
opening
but
little
heed
was
paid
at
first.
Half
an
hour
later,
the
disappearance
of
the
clothing
was
noticed.
The
police
were
then
notified.
There
was
no
trace
of
the
missing
clothing
up
to
noon.
Winter
Curtails
Island
Logging
Extreme
cold
and
snow
con
galley
and
had
to
have
a
couple
lie
Allied
offensive.
of
broken
ribs
taped
up
at
Queen
licss
Patricias
swarm-
Charlotte
Hospital.
Two
port
u-fi,at
Mount
Kakkun
holes
of
the
ship
were
stove
in
during
the
Hectate
Straits
cros
Hoop
Tour
Called
Off
if
we
forget
how
close
we
are
to
smallpox
areas
of
tho
world
If
we
relax
our
vigilance,
then
smallpox
could
again
happen
here,"
he
emphasized.
INTELLIGENT
COMMUNITY
In
his
report.
Dr.
Black
paid
tribute
to
"the
intelligence
of
the
community"
which
appreciated
the
value
of
the
sickness
survey.
In
six
months
there
were
sing
but
were
mended.
f
.
v
''
'
I
Miiiout
opposition.
J.
111-
VANCOUVER
HOLD-L'P
VANCOUVER
Three
bandits
held
up
the
clerk
of
Hotel
Abbotsford
on
West
Pender
Street
this
afternoon
and
escaped
with
$1500.
BELLA
BELLA
TRAGEDY
wa
wins
At
Prince
Rupert
Diby
Island
meteorological
station
reported
a
maximum
velocity
of
45
miles
per
hour
at
4
p.m.
yesterday.
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
and
salvage
vessels
hurried
out
Owing
to
severe
weather
con
BELLA
BELLA
Two
Bella
ditions
last
-
week
in
southern
British
Columbia
causing
Illness
only
wo
reiusuis
oi
m.
nomes
tUEEN
CHARLOTTES?
Sons
of
Freedom
Doukhobor
leaders
natives
were
drowned
when
their
small
boa
became
.
en
viiieu.
kJi.
XJiaca
auciocu
wm
-.
.
.
.
among
team
members,
the
Cali
Games
l.ethb
idKe
Maple
dlna
the
wnrlH
h
form
a
Question
mark
as
they
coiiler
with
a
provincial
govern
to
Metiasntia-'i'assager-
Tigr.s
miles
to
the
west,
where
the
crusted
with
Ice
and
sank,
importance
of
the
data
collected
in
the
survey
and
urged
that
fornia
Mohawks
basketball
team,
which
was
to
have
played
in
Prince
Rupert
this
Wednesday
dilions
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
I
onslilp
for
Canada,
I
Islands
during
the
past
few
trolling
boat
Bayvlew
was
reported
adrift
in
the
gale
but
on
arrival,
found
the
vessel
riding
steadily
at
anchor
and
not
re
les
in
the
first
two
weeks
have
resulted
In
a
curtail
public
Interest
and
co-operation
of
families
be
maintained
at
their
present
high
level.
Health
supervision
visits
numbered
274
last
month;
attend-'
ance
at
well-baby
clinics
was'
tlais
des
Sports
here
Ik-end.
Th.-y
defeated
ment
of
logging
operations
in
the
Cumshewa
Inlet
camps,
according
to
word
received
from
the
Islands.
ment
committee
on
a
possible
migration
of
the
sect
this
spring.
One
possibility
mentioned
is
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Spiritual
leader
Steffan
Sorokin
is
backed
by
Anton
Kolesnikoff,
C
E
Podnlkoff,
Koozman
Ostoforoff,
George
Edvonkimoff
and
Cecil
Tomlin.
,
(CP
PHOTO)
Another
Modern
Business
Building
for
Third
Avenue
and
Thursday,
has
been
forced
to
abandon
its
tour
and
will
not
be
here.
Manager
Brick
Swegle
advised
Civic
Centre
Director
Don
Forward
at
the
week-end
that
several
of
his
boys
were
ill
and,
accordingly,
the
entire
team
had
been
ordered
home
from
305.
Thirty-nine
communicable
'
and
Finland
11-1.
whelming
victory
of
1;
n
over
Norway
yes-1
secind
start
of
the
However,
many
of
the
men
are
I
diseases
were
reported
in
Prince
staying
In
camps
pending
an!
Rupert,
eight
tuberculosis
visits
quiring
assistance.
A
cable
at
the
Cow
Bay
fishermen's
floats
was
broken
during
the
height
of
the
gale
but
was
speedily
mended
by
the
Armour
Salvage
Co.
with
no
damage
to
craft
moored
at
the
floats
involved
Around
the
city
there
were
minor
incidents
of
broken
windows
and
blown
down
signs.
amelioration
of
conditions
and
cur
hockey
cham-
camps
will
be
running
again
Hltml
the
thrash-
made
and
19
venereal
disease
tests
taken.
In
the
schools,
20
visits
were
made
by
nurses
during
which
uiid
Saturday
nisht.
1
soon.
according;
to
advice
received
at
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
headquarters
here.
The
men
were
John
Starr
anil
Andrew
Peers.
B.C.
IS
SECOND
HALIFAX
A
three-way
tie
for
second
place
in
the
Canadian
curling
championships
necessitated
a
play-off
round
Saturday
night
and
British
Columbia
took
over
the
runner-up
spot
to
Nova
Scotia
over
Saskatchewan
and
Manitoba.
TIGHTEN
SECURITY
WASHINGTON
Canada
and
the
United
States
have
been
swapping
anti-spy
experts
in
a
move
to
tighten
security,
it
was
learned
today.
J.
Edgar
Hoover,
director
of
FBI,
said
in
an
Interview
that
his
agency
and
the
RCMP
have
perfected
a
system
which
will
victory
was
the
If
Tty-fir-t
consecutive
European
tour.
They
'
A
rhampionships
rid-
Another
modern
business
building
is
about
to
124
pupils
were
inspected.
Fitly
were
immunized
and
170
vaccination
performed
by
the
school
I
medical
officer.'
Milder
weather
since
the
week-end
was
welcomed
by
the
Industry
on
the
Islands
and
rapid
disappearance
of
the
snow
is
now
anticipated.
The
Sandspit
air
strip,
which
had
been
plugged
with
15
Inches
of
snow
a
week
ago,
is
reported
practically
clear
today.
'it
t
ot
a
29-gamc
in
exhibition
play,
make
its
appearance
on
Third
Avenue
in
the
area
just
east
of
the
Post
Office
which
is
rapidly
filling
up.
The
latest
builders
are
Shear-,
(,p
over
from
London
Gale
Ends
Cold
Snap
Crew
of
Sinking
Ship
Is
Rescued
HONOLULU
(CP)
Thirty-eight
passengers
were
taken
bff
the
stricken
freighter
Andrea
F.
Luckenbach
today
after
the
8000-ton
vessel
ran
aground
three
miles
off
the
Hawaiian
island
of
Kauai.
The
ship
is
reported
sinking.
Gillis
Royer
Drops
Dead
First
aid
and
basic
rescue
further
aspects
of
civil
defence
were
studied
by
the
board
of
health
staff.
The
health
office
in
Terrace
was
officially
opened
February
19.
The
school
medical
inspector,
a
week
in
that
district,
reported
a
large
percentage
of
children
had
been
examined.
Health
supervision
visits
totalled
135;
..
II
U..U..
nli..lnu
nllnmlminn
...n..
EATHER
downs,
grocers,
who
are
completing
financial
arrangements
for
a
50x100
single-storey
full-basement
frame
.
and
concrete
structure
which
will
house
an
up-to-date
grocery'
.
establishment,
matching
any
in
the
province.
The
-
site
Is
50
feet
frontage
'
Following
the
week-end
gale
I
with
rain
squalls
came
a
calm
i
and,
until
a
few
hours
after
midnight,
Prince
Rupert
was
'
practically
free
of
snow
but
be-I
tween
three
o'clock
and
day-I
break,
a
considerable
snowfall
rain
has
been
falling
leave
saboteurs
and
espionage
agents
no
place
to
hide
in
either
country.
'iwinidst
during
the
last'
01
Third
Avenue
including
the
55.
Two
communicable
diseases
"i
nours
with
several
"
porting
amounts
close
lot
containing
the
small
build
:
prevailed.
The
wind
and
wet
Mrs.
H.
H.
Skldmore,
wih
Mrs.
snow
had
eased
the
temperature
were
reported
and
five
tubercu
a
a
halt
inches.
The
A.
J.
Teed,
is
in
the
city
for
the
and
ended
the
unseasonable
cold
Plane
Crashes
26
are
Killed
IIONO
KONG
(CP)
A
Pacific
Overseas
Air
Lines
plane
crashed
and
burned
on
one
of
Hon,;
Kong's
many
hills
today
shortly
alter
taking
off
in
a
heavy
foi?
for
Slam,
killing
the
26
persons
on
board.
Three
American
crew
membcis
and
one
British
passenger,
Kenneth
Impie,
were
listed
among
the
victims.
The
remainder
were
Asiatic
marriage
of
her
son
Frank.
'
snap.
;ii.
Royer,
one
of
Prince
Eupert's
best
known
pioneers
and
a
pioneer
o
the
Klondykc
(i
jld
Rush,
dropped
dead
this
afternoon
in
the
basement
of
the
Besncr
Apts.
where
he
was
employed
as
caretaker.
The
fire
department
inliala-tor
crew
and
police
attended
at
once
but
life
was
extinct.
Gillis
Royer
was
also
well
known
as
a
prominent
member
of
the
Moose
Lodge.
lar
cases
visited.
In
Smithcrs,
86
visits
were
made;
51
attended
baby
clinics,
including
those
in
Old
and
New
Huxclton.
All
schools
in
District
No.
64,
with
exception
of
Barrett,
were
ing,
at
present
occupied
by
Bai-agno
Florists
and
Wrathall's
photographic
shop,
and
a
vacant
lot
recently
acquired
by
Sheardowns
for
the
Canadian
Legion.
Excavation
will
start
early
in
April.
Vancouver
Man
Killed
in
War
OTTAWA
(CP)
The
Canadian
Army
issued
its
fourth
casualty
list
of
the
Korean
war
today
showing
six
men
killed
in
action
and
ten
men
wounded.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
h;,4
its
ettect
on
the
in-strc
snow
was
falling
'ril;ht
temperatures
were
'yiwut
twenty
degrees
1
in
they
had
been
the
ffi
:ht..
One
of
the
more
cisi's
occurred
at
Prince
p
Where
early
morning
visited
and
97
pupils
inspected.
(Courtesy
8.
D.
Johnston
Co.
I,td.)
I
With
the
latest
in
food
hand-
irlL.lla
l,i(ollo(
191.
onri
hnhu
clinics
held
in
Smithcrs,
Telkwa,
8
and
servicing
equipment
Quick
and
Houston
had
169
vlsi-
alld
appointments,
the
Premkes
'
be
designed
to
handle
whit
tors.
One
case
of
chlckenpox
1,11
f'S
were
55
rWrvnqi
The
latest
list
brings
to
seventeen
the
number
of
Canadians
British
Guns
J"
yesterday
morning's'
crew
members
and
passengers.
I
I
Te
four-engineu
Douglas
DC-4
case
or
mumps
autraiuuwu
oiatc
win
uv
Were
I
"the
largest
and
most
complete
and
one
reported.
P'Ttiuri's
will
continue
to.SKymastcr
cra-shed
five
minutes
reported
dead
in
Korean
casualty
lists.
A
total
of
forty-six
have
been
wounded
and
five
injured
in
battle
accidents.
Today's
list
included
one
Brit
after
taking
off
for
Bangkok.
stock
of
food
in
the
north.
W.
O.
Sherdown
and
Harry
Do
Good.
Job
LONDON
British
artillery
re-
Sheardown
left
on
today's
plane
for
Vancouver
on
business
in
Jhr
&
aSMntieri
ish
Columbian
Private
Lloyd
Wylie
of
Vancouver,
killed
in
"
Hie
interior
with
P"iimB
ver
lhe
coast
Intermittent
snow
f
mr
will
turn
to
rain
"'ions
of
the
southern
1!liiiRh
some
clearing
f
"lung
the
coast
today
it
more
dull
showery
1
indicated
for
tomor-
action.
Nothing
New
on
Sons
of
Freedom
VANCOUVER
As
far
as
known,
conncction
with
the
new
under-'
ctntly
helped
lay
down
the
big-taking.
Igest
artillery
barrage
since
the
second
world
war,
in
the
fighting
Mrs.
E.
R.
Faster,
who
has
south
of
Seoul.
Watching
gun-bcrn
on
a
trio
to
Vancouver,
re-
ners,
an
American
colonel
ex-
To
Vancouver
(today)
W.'G.
Sheardown,
H.
R.
Sheardown,
Miss
Joan
Rice,
Mrs.
J.
Murphy,
Uon
since
mUitaV
"""
authorities
Butler.
Maclntyre.
R.
G.
Guthrie.
F.
turned
to
the
city
on
Saturday
claimed:
"They
could
drop
'em
afternuon's
plane.
I
Precast
servect
nonce
mere
cuuiu
nut
uc
c,,j..ii
,inHuu
.T
w
Hockey
Scores
SUNDAY
National
Toronto
1.
Boston
3.
New
York
6,
Montreal
5.
Detroit
7.
Chicago
0.
Pacific
Coast
"
MKt
reuiim
nii.nriu
annroval
nf
the
suEeestion
that
.
,.
1.
.
r,
'.
'
Beattle
-"1
Bevcourt
'49
Bobjo
H
Buffalo
Canadian
.27
Consol.
Smelters
140.00
Con
west
2.43
Don
aid
a
58
Eldona
55
East
Sullivan
8.65
Giant
Yellowknife
7.30
God's
Lake
40
Hardrock
28
Harricana
'
15
Heva
-12
Hosco
-
"Va
Jacknife
6Vi
Joliet
Quebtc
-88
Lapaska
05
Little
Long
Lac
-86
Lynx
W2
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.45
McKenzie
Red
Lake
....
.50
McLeod
Cockshutt
3.25
Moneta
-35
-
-
Negus
100
Noranda
..
80.00
Louvicourt
..:
-.'ii
Pickle
Crow
1.78
San
Antonio
2.60
"
.22
'
Senator
Rouyn
Sherrit
Gordon
3.35
Steep
Rock
8.85
'
Silver
Miller
1.45
Upper
Canada
1.93
Golden
Manitou
7.00
VANCOUVER
American
Standard
30
Bralorne
7.00
B
R
X
05
Cariboo
Quartz
1.35
Congress
834
Hedley
Mascot
69
Pend
Oreille
7
90
Pioneer
2.95
Premier
Border
13
Privateer
8Vi
Reeves
McDonald
4.45
Reno
06
Sheep
Creek
1.63
Silbak
Premier
35
Taku
River
07
Vananda
15
Salmon
Gold
3
'4
Spud
Valley
4V4
Indian
Mines
20
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
6.25
A
P
Con
40
Atlantic
3.20
Calmont
118
C
&
E
.,
11.25
Central
Lcduc
2
0
Home
Oil
18.00
Mercury
16
Okalta
2.70
Princess
160
Royal
Canadian
11
TORONTO
Athona
8Vi
Aumaque
..
.25
ws
today
and
Tuesday.
H
might
be
advisable
to
relocate
Qodin
w
Cameron.
s
aslonallv
mivoii
uiith
Rons
nf
Fiwrlom
on
the
Queen.
'
'.
iu
,ct,
a
ifc
n.
,
-
-
-
r
rum
otuiuapi
wanuiuajj
,
uiauiiana.
L,lltle
.
Vyiianuuie
isianua.
uruuci
j
Pol
Hand
2,
New
Westminster
f
.
Mr.
Jamieson,
Mr.
Gongas,
R.
Berryman,
Mrs.
Berryman,
P.
Berryman.
From
Vancouver
(Saturday)
MIG's
Collide,
Perish
As
Reds
Lose
Air
Fight
TOKYO
(CP)
A
spectacular
explosion
of
two
colliding
Russian-made
jet
planes
stole
the
spotlight
of
tire
Korean
war
today
as
ground
action
slowed
behind
the
retreating
Seattle
3,
Vancouver
4.
B.C.
Junior
Final
Sons
has
been
in
Vancouver
recently,
and
there
have
been
conferences.
The
-Minister
of
Defence
has
made
no
comment
on
what
the
military
men
say.
'",
h
icmperature.
Winds
I
'51
except
southeast
,
wmty
of
Vancouver
Is-
tonight
and
highs
XM
Porl
Hardy
32
and
wd
Prince
Rupert
F.
Noble
(
D.
Carlless,
T.
Sherry,
Trail
6,
Kcrrtsdale
2.
(Trail
Lt
Kaarda,
Gunnar
Selvlg,
Mrs.
O.
R.
Mistond,
Mr.
Johnson,
Mr.
Tustln,
Mrs.
E.
R.
Foster.
To
Masset
(today)
Mr.
Hammond,
C.
Loajos,
H.
Gray,
M.
White.
wins
best
of
three
series
2-0.)
s.vrrirsAY
National
Chicago
2,
Montreal
12.
Boston
3,
Toronto
5.
New
York
2,
Detroit
3.
Pacific
Coast
TideS
RAll
r
I
Tuesday
1951
Communists.
The
MIG's
were
trying
to
make
a
tight
turn
while
chasing
an
American
Thunder
Jot.
They
could
not
cut
it
fine
enough
and
collided
and
exploded.
A
flight
of
four
Thunder
Jets
was
attacked
by
sixteen
Red
planes.
They
reported
damaging
four.
MIG's
in
a
ten-minute
dog
fight
that
brought
the
bag
of
damaged
MIG's
to
seven
for
the
biggest
two
days
of
jet
fighting
over
Northwest
Korea.
jHjoth
vs
Annunciation
Victoria
5,
New
Westminster
2.
19.5
feet
Gunnar
Selvlg
returned
to
the
S
VS
Rlini-rt
Hntl
Tuesday,
March
13,
High
4:25
17:08
Low
11:03
22:41
Tacoma
5,
Seattle
2.
Western
International
Final
Trail
8,
Kimberley
2.
rn'-Uold
vs
Fashion
16.0
feet
city
on
Saturday
afternoon's
6.0
feet
plane
from
a
brief
trip
to
Van-8.0
feetcouver.
.......