A
PROVINCIAL
I
i
v
4
iwk
c.
Doily
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Deli
Delivery
Published
or
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest'
Phone
81
vui,.
XL,
No.
72
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
MARCH
27.
1951
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
nmPAT('HED
1
r
MA
flfMl
fUlfll?
fo)
Uul
Lruu
LI
12)
Pulp
Mills
Hit
,
Shortage
Of
Sulphur
MONTREAL,
March
21
(CP)
R.
M.
Fowler,
president
of
the
Canadian
Pulp
and
Paper
Asso-
MacArthur
Under
Censorship
Washington
Vtust
Pass
On
Further
Statements
United
Nations
in
Striking
Distance
All
Along
Thirty-eighth
Parallel
it?
Luck
Seen
as
Engine
And
Coaches
Not
Hit
Eastbound
Passenger
Escapes
With
Minor
Consequences
No
One
Injured
Two
cars
were
derailed
and
telegraph
lines
were
knocked
out
at
11:30
last
night
when
the
eastbound
Canadian
National
Railways
passenger
train
was
struck
by
a
rock
slide
near
Kwinitsa.
ciaiio'i,
said
today
that
a
current
TOKYO
(AP)
Officers
at
General
Douglas
shortage
of
sulphur,
used
in
producing
sulphite
paper
pulp,
will
MacArthur's
headquarters
were
"shocked
and
surprised"
to
hear
today
that
the
general
had
been
placed
under
political
censorship.
At
Washington
it
had
been
announced
that
further
policy
statements
by
MacArthur
would
have
to
be
referred
to
Wash
I
kov
1
ft
j
r???,s,vt?
Ti
ski)
"
'
'
c
Iff
1'
'l
ft"
No
one
was
hurt.
Cars
de-
ington
for
clearance.
1
railed
were
unoccupied
first
baggage
car
and
mail
car.
The
CNR
superintendent's
office
said
the
rocks
"just
missed"
the
passing
locomotive
and
rolled
under
the
wheels
of
the
first
Many
Women
Are
Jailed
have
a
major
Impact
on
the
Industry.
The
situation
has
rlroduced
further
problems
for
the
giant
mills
which,
he
said
in
a
statement,
have
made
Canada
the
world's
leading
newsprint
producer.
Percentage
curtailment
o
f
supplies
will
be
based
on
a
period
during
which,
at
times,
the
mills
were
operating
below
capacity,
and
the
general
level
of
sulphur
inventories
at
the
mills
is
below
normal.
Canada
imports
all
its
sulphur
from
the
United
States.
Of
the
total
imports,
some
80
per
cent
has
eone
to
"th
nuln
unr
nntvr
More
Attend
For
First
Aid
car,
derailing
it
and
the
car
GETS
COMMAND
Lt.-Col.
E.
M.
D.
McNaughton,
a
former
Montrealer
and
son
of
Gen.
A.
G.
L.
McNaughton,
has
been
named
commanding
officer
of
the
1st
Field
Regiment,
RCHA.
A
Second
World
War
veteran,
he
has
been
chief
Instructor
at
the
artillery
school
at
Shilo,
Man.
(CP
from
National
behind
it.
The
cars
were
replaced
in
three
hours
with
help
of
an
auxiliaiy
The
announcement
followed
i
statements
made
at
the
week-!
end
as
to
possible
effects
of
United
Nations
attacks
on
Communist
China
now
that
South
Korea
was
being
cleared
of
the
Reds.
At
London
it
was
stated
that
the
United
Nations
was
considering
making
a
new
offer
to
Communist
China
for
a
negotiated
settlement
of
the
war.
Meantime,
South
Koreans
have
crossed
the
38th
parallel
unit
dispatched
from
Prince
Rupert.
The
train
lost
eight
hours,
a
CNR
spokesman
said.
WINNIPEG
KCP)
One
out
of
every
eight
persons
arrested
in
Winnipeg
last
year
was
a
woman
Chief
Constable
Charles
Mac-Iver's
1950
report
shows
that
679
women
were
Jailed
during
the
year.
They
were
accused
of
offences
ranging
from
drunken
driving
to
housebreaking.
Twelve
of
the
women
offenders
were
listed
as
having
"escaped
lawful
custody."
Ninety-four
were
girls
between
16
and
Shock
and
insensibility
were
studied
at
the
Thursday
night's
class
of
St.
John
Ambulance
In
the
fire
hall.
After
the
lecture,
a
practical
demonstration
was
given
in
artificial
respiration.
R.
E.
Eyolfson
was
the
Instructor..
Kenneth
Slater,
an
industrial
V
Telegraph,
long
distance
telephone
and
Canadian
Corporation
lines
were
out
mills.
"Sulphur
producers
in
the
United
States
have
already
informed
our
mills
of
a
15-
to
20-
this
morning
but
were
replaced
by
noon.
to
a
depth
of.
three
miles
in
the
east
and
the
United
Nations
"SMOKY"
SMITH
BACK
IN
ARMY
bL'BLE
Thirteen
sets
of
twins
In
one
school
is
one
Radiophone
facilities
of
the
forces
are
within
striking
dis
ln.se
the
teachers.
And
that
is
what
they
do
at
Regal
Northwest
Radio
Telephone
Co.
were
used
for
long-distance
calls
tance
all
along
the
line.
School
fn
Toronto.
Believed
to
be
a
record
for
1
(wins
range
In
age
from
S
to
13.
Five
sets
of
twins
first
aid
attendant
at
the
Columbia
Cellulose
Company,
gave
a
demonstration
on
eye
technique
and
the
examination
thereof.
With
an
increasing
enrolment
of
names,
those
listed
on
the
attendance
sheet
by
J.
C.
Ewart,
St.
John
Ambulance
secretary,
ade
Grade
II.
Here
are
12
of
the
sets.
The
13th
pair
(CP
PHOTO)
NEW
Westminister
Private
"Smoky"
Smith
V.C.
has
te-en-listed
in
the
Canadian
Army
but
this
time
with
the
rank
of
"sergeant."
He
is
Joining
recruiting
staff
at
Edmonton.
11,
20.
Another
220
ranged
from
21
to
30,
and
16
were
in
the
61-70
bracket.
One
elderly
Vender
was
listed
as
between
71
and
80.
Drunkenness
on
city
streets
was
the
most
frequent
offence.
A
total
of
151
women
were
arrested
on
that
count.
Another
106
were
held
for
violations
of
the
Manitoba
Liquor
Control
Act.
EN'S
CONVENTION
during
the
Interruption.
"It
was
lucky
the
rocks
didn't
hit
the
engine,"
it
was
said
at
the
superintendent's
office.
"It
could
have
been
bowled
over."
Engineer
on
the
"lucky
train"
was
J.
M.
Cheater.
A.
H.
Staiger
was
fireman.
Recently,
a
snowslide,
still
blocking
the
highway,
covered
the
road
for
150
feet
at
Kwinitsa.
Tonight's
train,
due
from
the
Rowed
as
His
Engine
Failed
With
3,000
pounds
of
oolichans
in
the
hold
and
a
broken
rudder,
George
Wesley
"took
to
the
oars"
to
bring
the
Frara
into
port
last
week-end..
Crossing
over
from
Naas
River,
M
I
4
ier
penalties
tor
are:
Mesdames
J.
N.
Smith,
J.
Hipp,
E.
M.
Yelland,
Alice
Denton,
Helen
Ford,
Olga
Kronhaus,
E.
Smith,
M.
M.
Sleep,
E.
Van
Pykstra,
H.
Lindseth,
O.
R.
Rejected
N.Z.
Butter
Order
legal
Fishing
Urged
i
Two
women
were
charged
wttn
driving
motor
vehicles
while
per-cent
curtailment
In
shipments
which
will
be
based
on
their
consumption
over
the
12-month
period
ending
October,
1950,"
said
the
Fowler
statement,.
"During
part
of
this
period,
the
pulp
and
paper
Industry
of
Canada
operated
at
below
capacity.
"Since
the
middle
of
1950,
the
Industry
has
been
operating
at
capacity
and
is
currently
operating
at
a
rate
substantially
above
the
level
of
the
base
period.
In
addition,
substantial
increases
in
capacity
have
taken
place.
"Thus
the
sulphur
shortage
will
be
consid-rably
Rreater
llian
any
pereent.aie
-eduction
in
the
sunrtly
would
Indicate."
The
Industry,
meanwhile,
has
been
"actively
pursuing
alternative
sources
of
sulphur."
"A
number
of
these
are
prom-Islna!
but
they
will
take
time
ti
''evelon.
rtossiblv
18
to
24
months.
An
obvious
method
of
obtaining
more
frulnhu1"
consists
in
roas-lne
pvrite,
of
whl"h
there
ar
Green;
the
Misses
Jean
Smith,
Dorothy
Smith,
Vickie
Lewis;
and
drunk.
And
there
were
three
I
er
penalties
for
illegal
fishing
were
advo-
Wesley
and
his
brother
Albert
OTTAWA
The
Canadian
gov
east
at
10:15,
was
reported
this
morning
to
be
30
minutes
late.
iii)
deleirates
attending
the
seventh
annual
Messrs.
John
McLean,
John
Eyolfson,
J.
C.
Franks,
E.
Ker-mode,
William
Rothwell,
John
Davidson,
Robert
Morris,
D.
K.
ernment
considered
and
rejected
an
offer
from
New
Zealand
to
sell
Canada
1500.000
pounds
of
of
United
Fishermen
and
Allied
Workers'
cases
of
assault
occasioning
bodily
harm,
one
of
manslaughter,
one
of
wounding,
19
of
disorderly
conduct
on
the
streets.
The
police
laid
narcotics
char
-ges
against
six
women.
Two
wer?
butter.
It
.
has
been,
announced
Missions
ueing:
neia.
lor
two
weeKS
in
van-
Llewellyn,
S.
A.
Cheeseman,
E.
V.
here.
The
butter
could
not
have
Prince
George
Is
Booming
been
delivered
in
time
to
relieve
the
present
shortage,
It
is
stated.
arrested
for
housebreaking
an:l
light
fingers
brought
another
74
ncr,
president
of
The
statement
here
was
made
Into
court.-
1
1
Satire
Workers
stand
relayed
to
the
federal
government.
3.
Food
costs
for
fishermen
and
tendermen,
while
out
on
the
fishing
grounds,
should
be
a
deductible
item
for
income
tax
afler
a
week
at
on.
were
caught
in
a
gale
which
whipped
and
lashed
them
for
several
hours.
"I
guess
it
looked
kind
of
sills,
using
oars
on
a
fishing
boat,"
said
Wesley,
"but
we
were
lucky
to
have
them."
Oolichans
are
running
"quite
heavy"
in
the
Naas
River,
he
said,
but
only
three
other
boats
are
fishing
there.
Wesley
sold
his
catch
to
Bacon
Fisheries
where
some
of
the
"little
fish"
are
being
smoked
and
others
frozen.
These
fish,
which
run
once
a
year,
are
still
strangers
to
biologists
who
have
little
data
on
their
habits
until
they
begin
their
migration
in
great
schools
up
coastal
rivers
each
spring.
Whiting,
L.
O.
Lycette,
John
Morrison,
Ounnar
Sandness,
Ernest
Oirbav,
Kenneth
Welsh,
Ernest
Sinclair,
George
Redhead,
J.
W.
Sleep,
Albert
Eveliegh,
R.
J.
Speers,
Robert
Strachan,
Conrad
Stordahl,
J.
C.
Ewart
and
Kenneth
Slater.
Industrial
first
aid
classes
will
re-start
providing
enough
applicants
are
received,
the
executive
reports.
:cr
x:iiri
t.ho
pnn.
proposed
a
resold-
VUrntQi'o
In
1949
after
T.
C.
A.
Hislop,
New
Zealand
High
Commissioner,
had
said
at
Prince
Rupert
and
elsewhere
on
the
Pacific
Coast
that
New
Zealand
was
prepared
to
sell
that
quantity
of
butter
to
Canada
at
54c
to
56c
a
pound.
The
butter
could
not
have
been
here
before
late
in
April,
it
is
food
used
while
fish
Ship
Alaska
Logs
South
M.
P.
Olsen,
pioneer
promoter
ing
was
deductible
from
Income,
sh
and
gear
on
'd
in
illegal
prac-
many
derxsits
In
Canada.
Construction
of
new
transportation
arteries
north,
south
and
west
is
augmenting
the
era
of
great
prosperity
which
the
lumber
industry
continues
to
stimulate.
in
the
Prince
George
area,
according
to
Frank
Clark,
retired
railwayman
and
Liberal
organizer
at
large,
who
has
been
in
the
city
for
the
past
couple
of
days
on
his
way
to
Bella
e
confiscated;
also
of
mining
and
timber
enterprises
stated,
and
by
that
time
the
lulling
licence
of
h'ii
involved
for
a
pension
of
the
or
the
same
period
if
ownership
and
"
of
licence
to
be
Would
Prevent
Iron
Exports
Canadian
butter
supply
would
be
back
in
full
swing
again.
Fur-there,
54c
to
56c
would
have
in
Northern
British
Columbia,
is
in
the
city
after
having
spent
the
past
month
at
Aero
camp
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
He
is
cn
his
way
to
Vancouver.
Coola
and
Ocean
Falls.
Air
Mail
Parcel
Service
Starting
OTTAWA
A
new
air
parcel
post
service
will
be
commenced
Oolichans
resemble
small
her
been
wholesale
price.
Retail
but
in
1950
the
income
tax
department
had
ruled
this
practice
would
be
discontinued
for
most
fishermen.
Only
exception
would
be
owners
of
vessels.
Convention
decided
the
union
"will
call
for
an
amendment"
to
the
Income
Tax
Act
if
present
ruling
was
not
changed.
Prince
Rupert
delegates
still
inVancouver
are
Thomas
Parkin,
secretary
of
UFAWU
local
and
northern
representative,
and
Ray
Gardiner,
Shore
Work-'
ers'
secretary.
They
return
this
week.
ring
In
size
but
hav
a
much
price
would
have
been
65c.
Of
labe
Mr.
Olsen
has
been
Interesting
himself
in
the
possibil
in
Canada
April
2..
Parcels
from
Governor's
Island
in
New
York
8
ounces
to
five
pounds
will
be
harbor
has
been
an
army
head-handled
at
SOc
to
$5.
I
quarters
for
more
than
150
years.
ity
of
transporting
logs
from
VICTORIA
The
provincial
government
is
taking
steps
to
prevent,
if
possible,
the
export
of
Iron
ore
from
British
Columbia.
Aim
is
being
directed
particularly
at
large
shipments
which
are
being
planned
for
Japan.
5
'
parties
Involved
i
nod
of
.suspension,
jijlifeal
fishing,
listed
C'.'W.ntion
as
meriting
'!
rnalties,
were
flsh-the
weekly
closed
.'
fishing
Inside
;!:'.A
fine
would
suf-'Y'
'herc
a
fisher-:
1
accidentally
inside
weaker
bone
structure
and
are
more
oily
than
the
herring.
And
they
are
found
only
once
a
year.
Many
of
the
coast
natives
operate
"oollchan
c.i.mps,"
such
as
at
Red
Bluff,
on
the
Naas,
where
the
fish
are
rendered
down
to
grease.
Oollchan
grease,
strictly
an
aboriginal
product
of
the
Indians,
has
long
been
regarded
by
many
as
a
delicacy,
used
In
place
of
butter
or
lard
in
cooking.
Another
Year
of
Peace
Admiralty
Island
in
southeastern
Alaska
to
pulp
mills
in
the
Pacific
Northwest.
His
project
is
to
make
the
log
deliveries
by
large
log
carrying
vessels
of
ocean
going
type
which
would
eliminate
delays
by
stress
of
weather
which
would
affect
log
Southwestward
from
Vander-hoof,
Fred
Mannix
&
Co.
is
making
spectacular
progress
in
the
building
of
a
road
to
the
Aluminum
Co.
of
Canada
dam-tance
of
sixty
miles.
Already
supplies
for
the
dam
construction
are
being
moved
over
the
road
which
is
to
be
hard"
surfaced.
One
hundred
men
are
employed
and
heavy,
up-to-date
equipment
is
being
used.
Start
is
being
made
on
the
sixty-mile
contract
south
from
Prince
George
on
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway
extension.
Some
forty
of
200
men
who
will
be
employed
are
on
the
job.
The
construction
south
from
PENTICTON
vs
RUPERT
also
decided
that
rman
was
brounht
In
Europe
Danger
Over
.lift,
towing.
He
spent
some
time
at
Washington,
D.C.,
last
year
on
the
project
and
appeared
before
the
House
of
Representatives
"punished
out
of
l,n'to
his
crime,,
gen-Jif
of
UFAWU
would
weird
to
render
legal
tnc
jjWierman
involved.
"But
I
like
them
best
smoked,"
said
Bill
Bacon,
smacking
his
lips
as
he
pointed
to
rows
and
rows
of
"strung"
fish,
ready
for
the
smoke-house.
"They
melt
in
your
judiciary
sub-committee
on
newsprint.
Mr.
Olsen,
while
here
today.
Prince
George
will
meet
the
22-
B.C.
Basketball
Finals
Friday
and
Saturday
Penticton
Omegas
will
be
here
this
Friday
and
Saturday
to
defend
the
Senior
"B"
basketball
championship
of
British
Columbia
against
the
Prince
Rupert
Jets.
The
finals
will
be
played
those
nights
at
the
Civic
Centre
here,
arrangements
having
been
intervlewed
the
logging
depart-
miie
section
north
from
Ques-
mouth.
,
It
takes
a
week
to
smoke-cure
the
oolichans
over
a
slow-burning
wood
fire,
he
said.
ment
of
Cjlui!,bia
Cellulose
on
at,
consumer
'"
f"
wage
freeze"
wsis
Here
is
an
up-to-the-minute
appraisal
of
war
and
peace
prospects
as
viewed
from
one
of
the
world's
most
vulnerable
areas
Germany
and
Austrfa.
It
was
written
jointly
by
Daniel
de
Luce,
chief
of
the
Associated
Press
bureau
in
Germany,
and
Richard
O'Regan,
AP
chief
in
Austria.
By
DANIEL
DE
LUCE
and
RICHARD
O'REGAN
'
This
looks
like
another
year
of
peace
for
Europe
despite
Soviet
guns
bristling
on
the
Elbe.
That,
hedged
by
ifs
and
buts,
is
the
calculated
forecast
of
some
men
who
are
watchdogs
of
western
security
on
both
sides
of
the
Iron
Curtain.
the
possibility
ol
delivering
Alaska
pulp
wocd
to
the
Watson
Island
mm.
"fMe
convention.
The
f
'tes
that
"present
rts
for
most
lndus-S
are
actually
below
s
flailing
in
1945,
'
Productivity
of
la-
i
Jft'used."
THE
WEATHER
Prince
Rupert
Cloudy
with
showers,
winds,
light
southeast.
finished
today.
Motoring
to
Vancouver
from
"usuion
to
The
odds,
they
say,
are
'n
wage-
the
union's
resolution
favor
of
the
temporary
preser
Penticton,
the
team
will
arrive
here
on
the
Camosun
Friday
Floor
Laid
in
Working
Rally
he
"definite
feeling
afternoon
and
sail
Sunday
nleht
,
-
mug
inaus-
!
Canadian
lahor
v.n,,iH
I
bv
the
same
steamer
on
their
MSli'd
by
the
govern-
return
south.
I
nhf
i
7
..
.
TideS
Wednesday,
March
28,
1951
High
4:11
210
feet
17:28
16.9
feet
Low
10:58
4.0
feet
22:50
8.5
feet
iwnne
a
local
guarantee
10
A
three-day
rally
after
working
hours
has
resulted
in
laying
the
floor
of
the
Sons
of
Norway
being
required
to
bring
the
Omegas
here,
the
Gyro
Club
of
First
Wounded
Back
in
Canada
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Army
headquarters
here
said
that
two
wounded
members
of
Canada's
special
brigade
had
arrived
here
on
Friday
by
air
from
Japan
and
then
headed
East.
They
were
the
first
Canadian
casualties
flown
in
from
the
war
zone.
The
Army
had
withheld
announcement
of
their
arrival
as
a
security
measure.
The
men
are
described
as
walking
wounded.
They
were
not
identified.
The
Army
said
only
that
they
were
"heading
for
Eastern
Canada."
They
spent
four
hours
at
Shaughnessy
Hospital.
r
nel,
the
meeting
place
being
Abhou
Creek,
a
tributary
of
the
Cottonwood
River
which
will
be
bridged.
Expectation
is
that
1952
will
see
the
PGE
completed
into
Prince
George.
Meanwhile,
work
also
proceeds
on
the
Hart
Highway
which
will
connect
Prince
George
with
Dawson
Creek
through
Pine
Pass
and
bring
the
Peace
River
site
on
the
Nechako
River,
a
dis-country
tributary
to
central
British
Columbia
instead
of
to
Edmonton
as
it
has
always
been.
Hon.
E.
C.
Carson,
minister
of
public
works,
has
promised
that
the
Hart
Highway
will
be
completed
by
September.
Thirty
planing
mills
of
various
sizes
are
now
being
operated
at
Prince
George
in
the
once
desolate
Cache
area
which
has
become
Prince
George's
"lumber
row."
These
planing
mills
finish
rough
lumber
which
is
being
cut
in
the
hundreds
of
small
sawmills
in
the
area
tributary
to
Prince
George.
There
are
now
800
sawmills
operating
between
Prince
Rupert
and
the
Alberta
boundary,
says
Mr.
Clark.
'
Mr.
Clark
puts
tlie
population
of
Prince
George
now
at
about
i-u
esiaDtish
a
H
standard
through
-
'gaining."
r,
';
UUs
taken
up
by
,
n,
it
decided:
curious
omission,
if
you
assume
a
westward
attack
is
near
at
hand.
Furthermore,
troop
strength
on
Russia's
line
of
communications
through
Poland
is
static.
At
most,
three
Soviet
divisions
are
identified
there.
Only
three
or
four
are
In
Austria.
Thus
far.
Allied
agents
behind
the
Iron
Curtain
report
they
have
been
unable
to
find
authentic
evidence
that
Russia
plans
the
Big
Blow-up
for
1951.
pnly
eight
Allied
divisions
face
33
Red
divisions
Inside
Germany.
The
West's
occupation
air
force
Is
outnumbered
about
four
to
(Continued
on
page
3)
vation
of
peace.
The
land
defences
of
Western
Europe
are
transparently
weak.
But
the
will
to
resist
is
supplanting
a
fatalistic
lassitude.
The
worst
danger
may
be
over.
COULD
TAKE
EUROPE
Thirty-three
Russian
divisions
are
coming
out
of
winter
quarters
In
East
Germany
for
more
invasion
training.
On
paper,
military
men
demonstrate
convincingly
how
this
soviet
army
group
could
take
Europe
in
three
weeks
if
Stalin
wants
global
war.
'
Yet
in
Czechoslovakia,
on
the
flank
of
these
forces,
no
Russian
divisions
are
stationed.
It
is
a
Penticton
is
assisting
with
the
financing
of
the
trip.
Penticton
entered
the
finals
by
defeating
Vancouver
Arctics
at
Penticton
last
week-end.
Prince
Rupert
Jets
qualified
I
when
Prince
George
Clippers
defaulted.
Bve-vear
riH.,
11-
r,
"'"CIO
3.C
WOUlri
ho
Ernest
Unwui
is
a
patient
In
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
after
having
suffered
a
collapse
on
the
CPR
wharf
Sunday.
He
sustained
a
broken
nose
and
bruises
and
cuts
to
his
face
in
the
fall.
The
ambulance
was
called
and
he
was
taken
to
hospital
where
he
was
revived.
Hall
with
bright
new
maple
brought
from
the
former
United
States
Army
warehouse.
As
many
as
17
men
turned
out
at
one
time
during
the
first
part
of
last
week,
with
refreshments
being
provided
by
the
women.
Spring
cleaning
has
taken
hold
with
the
women's
committee
who
are
cleaning
windows,
dishes,
and
dusting,
the
executive
reports.
The
main
hall,
which
has
been
sanded,
will
be
oiled
and
waxed
by
the
men,
ready
for
the
dance
this
week-end.
Norman
Hooper,
former
Over-
fcvtaca,
government
lhe
union's
opinion.
f
Period
prior
to
Lmemployment
in-w
ts
would
op
me
convention's
waitea
manager
at
Prince
Rupert,
is
coming
as
manager
of
the
Penticton
team.
"BASKETBALL
B.C.
FINALS
Penticton
Prince
Rupert
vs
U)
ay
HA
VE
YOU
TRIED
99
LA
TEL
Y?
and
SATURDAY,
MARCH
30
and
31
l
f
"ow
on
Sale
9,000.
Like
Prince
Rupert,
it
is
suffering
from
congestion
and
J
housing
lack.
Tickets
purchased
for
Aoril
2
good
March
30
only
Mrs.
A.'W.
Llpsin
left
on
today's
plane
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver
on
businesH.
i