l?rinrc
ttupcrt
Dnflj?
J3cujs
LtO.
Wednesday,
August
6,
1947
"Authorized
u
Second
Class
Mall.
Post
OKlce
Department.
Ottawa)
Published
erery
afternoon
except
Sunaay
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia.
a.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
H.
G.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
"devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
all
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
Carrier',
per
week.
15c;
Per
Month.
65c;
Ter
Tear.
17.00;
Bj
Mail.
Per
Month.
40c;
Per
Tear."
MOO.
Unprecedented
Gesture
THE
STREET
in
the
Co-op
bakery
window
.
UP
we
notice
an
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
delegates'
welcome
display,
which
Ave
'think
-mdrks
an
unprecedented
new
expression
of
community
Spirit.
Dainty
little
cakes
have
been
arranged
to
form
the
setting
for
a
welcome
sign.
One
of
the
little
groups
spells
"Co-op"
and
the
other
"P.R.GC."
(Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,)
We
like
the
gesture
and
see
beyond
the
mere
words
a
new
attitude
of
unity
and
well-wishing
of
groups
within
the
community.
".!
Possibly
some
of
us
would
never
have
expected
to
see
the
time
when
the
Co-op
and
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
would
ever
be
combined
together
in
gesture
of
this
nature.
But
this
is
the
kind
ofUhing
4hat
'indicates
the
spirit
of
co-operation
which
-jgftmilds
and
develops
communities
and
districts.
mmJThere
jmaybe
some
theories
in
which
the
co-ops
and
'SSlheainbers
of
commerce
may
not
have
much
in
Jaomnion
but
there
is
something
satisfying
to
see
them
get
together
in
welcoming
a
group
df
dele-
-KJSates,
such
as
those
who
are
gathering
today
for
"""the
JAlociated
Boards
convention,
a
group
which
has
as
its
objective
the
building
up
and
development
of
the
district
and
its
communities
-for
the
commoncgood
of
all.'
Hats
off,
we
say'
to
the
co-op,
for
this
-broad-minded
gesture!
&
V
B.
C:
PRODUCTS
SHOW
THQSE
WHO
ATTEND
the
B.
'C.
'Products
;dis-I
play-ih
the
Civic
Centre
tonight,
and
the
whole
city
seems
to
be
taking
a
very
keen
interest
in
it,
aregonjg
to
have
a
colorful
treat.
We
have
had
the
opportunity
of
a,
preview
of
the
Show
and
found
it
a
graphic
exposition,
most
efficiently
arranged,
of
awie
and
interesting
variety
of
goods
and
articles
iproduced
in
British
Columbia.
In
fact,
thereare
many
almost
amazing
features
certainly
a
lot
qI
things
we
had
hardly
even'
thought
could
be
made
here.
;
.
Vying
with
the
exhibits
of
manufactured
goods
from
the
southern
part
of
the
province
are
some
very
creditable
displays
of
local
manufacturers
i
and
business
people.
".
We
can
assure
our
readers'of
a
novel
and
inter-!
estin
show
and
recommend
that
'
all
should
-see
it.
:
PALESTINE
'QUESTION
j
THE
U.N.
PALESTINE
investigating
commis-;
I
sion
will
be
made
up
of
representatives
of
Australia,
Iran,
India,
Czechoslovakia,
The
Netherlands,
Sweden,
Uruguay,
Canada,
Peru,
Guatemala
;
and
Yugoslavia
.
.
.
There
are
roughly
10
possible
solutions
which
they
could
recommend
on
Septem-
-
ber
1,
the
deadline
for
completion
of
their
job.
They
run
like
this,
with
the
first
four
calling
for
inde-'
penuence
almost
immediately
:
1.
-Ai
Arab-Jewish
dual
nation.
2.
Partition
into
individual
Jewish
and
Arab
countries.
3.
A
Jewish
country.
4.
An,
Arab
country.
-
5.
Placing
Palestine
under
UN
trusteeship
with
Britain
as
sole,
administrator.
6.
Placing
Palestine
under
UN
trusteeship,
with
several
countries
as
joint
administrators.
7.
Placing
Palestine
Under
UN
;
trusteeship,
with
the
UN
itself
as
administrator.
(Such
a
plan
suggested
by
former
Secretary
of
State
James
Byrnes
for
the
Italian
colonies).
8.
A
Palestine
government
along
the
lines
of
that
uraited
lor
Trieste
in
the
Italian
ueaee
treatv.
Under
this
system
the
Holy
Land
would
be
'placed
directlv
under
Hip
Rprnrirrf'.minh51
wUV.
fW
Vr.r1
1
to
name
a
Governor
and
supervise
the
administra-tion
Ihrouch
him.
.
9.
A,
protectorate
relationship
such
as
France
has
i
-
with
Morocco.
Under
this
plan,
there
would
be
limitations
on
Palestine's
foreign
relations
and
its
military
outlay.
10.
;Some
tvpe
of
interim
government,
iprobably
under
the
UN,
to
-take
over
until
affinal
decision
couldbe
Reached.
MEMBERS
HEARD
AT
C.C.f
-MEET
Harry
Archibald
and
'William
Brett
Report
on'
Sesions
At
the-C.OiF.
meeting
held
last
night
in
the'Toc
II
rooms
there
was
a
good,
turnout
to
hear"H.
G.
Archibald
MJP.
and
V.H.
Brett
MliA.
speak.
I
Mr.
SArcSlIbald
outlined
the
happenings
in
the
Dominion
House
during
the
last
session.
Mr.
Brett
dealt
-with
the
activities
In
the
Provincial
Legislature.
"Mr.
Brett
will
begin
a
tour
of
his
constituency
as
soon
as
the
'
fishing
season
ends.
Mr
Archi
baldwlll
leave
on'Trlday'
night'r
tram
forEdmonton'where'he'wll
eatch
a
plane
for
the
'Yukon.
-Ut
will
vislfDtrwson
arid'Whitehorsc
before
continuing
on
'to
the'Atl
llnarea.
'In
the
absence
rifrs.
Ann?
Roper,
"who
is
In
'Vancouver,
'Mr
Archibald
-acted
as-chairman
61
the
meeting.
GRANNIES
ARE
SCHOLARS
iREGINA,.
CO
Six'Saskatche
wan
women
three
of
them
grandmothers
who
thought
l'.f
a
bit
-dull
after
their
children
.grew
up
and
left
home,
registered
atHeglna
College
summer-school
and
plan
to
resume
their
teach
lng
Careers
when
they
finish
the
tefresher
courses.
President's
Greeting
G.
A.
HUNTER
President,
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce.
On
behalf
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
as
a
whole
and
on
behalf
of
each
member
individually
may
i
extend
a
hearty
welcome
to
Prince
Rupert
to
every
special
visitor
and
every
delegate
to
this
annual
convention
of
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia.
As
a
new
era
opens
In
the
development
of
Prince
Rupert
and
all
this
vast
territory
which
we
represent,
It
is
Important
and
fitting
that
we
should
gather
together.
May
our
discussion
of
common
problems
be
mutually
beneficial
and
may
our
mingling
on
this
auspicious
occasion
further
Cement
our
associations
and
Understanding's
"Sir
Charles
Hays,
who
was,
president
of
'the
Grand
Trunk
Paelflc
Railway,
had
fond
-'hopes
6fma1cing
Prince
Rupert'U'roflJor
link
with
the
Orletit,
ut.-wlth
his
loss
when
-the
Titanic
was
tunk
in
i9l2,
man-,
plans
wtre
abandoned.
One
his
major
dreams
was
the
cc-tabllshtnent
,
of
a
regular
steam:
rip
Une
between
Prince
Rupeit
and
Vladivostok.
Wartime
development
hasnow
-proven
th.j
-possiiW'.ties
of
sBcha
route.
i
OVER
THE
:
I
was
talking
to
an
Entrlishman
from
my
old
home
town,"
said
tht
old
timer
as
he
leaned
on
tlie
fence
m
:
his
neighborly
way.
'
He's
iust
over
on
a
-
visit,
but
he
told
me
he'd
ike
to
eet
over
"here
to
live.
He
doesn't
much
like
the
"way
things
are
going
over
there.
He's
a
workineman.-and
he
voted
Labor,
thinking
that
some
planned
economy,
as'they
call
it,
'would
be
good
tor
the
country
and
for
th
workingman.
But,
he
says,
already
ii
raw
gone
rar
cnougn'
to
make
Win
realree
br.j
thing,
that
the
planneri
wn
u
ever
6iop.
futaflnVw
ltoti
"They
bring
in
-one
control.
Tlien
they
find
that
to
make
the
first
control
eifective
they
have
to
liave
an6ther
one.
And
the
second
control
makei
it
'essential
to
have
another
one
And
so
it"
goes.
There's
no
-stopping.
It
has-
to'
go
that
way
because
there
is
no
-other
wav
And
all
the
time
-
the
government
departments
and
bureaux
keep
on
multiplying,
and
all
the
time'the
workingman
and
hjs
Wife
haVe
lcss
and
less"
to
say
about
where
they
will
live
and
how
they
Will
trend
their
tnonev
and
how
their
'thildfen-are
going
to
be
educated,
ind
so
lOrth.
'He
says-if
I
-went
to
England
now
I'd
be
amad
at
the
difference
in
their
Way
of
:living.
There's
a
cpvernment
control
6n
pretty
nearly
'evervthing
now,
and
more
coming
ill
the
'time.
And
it
isn't
as
If
the
planners
"were
'improving
Tnueh'of
anything.
Things
keep
on
getting
worse,
arid
that
;
means
more
planning.
"He
says
he's
tired
of
-it,"
and,
added
the
old
timer,
"from
what
he
tells
me,
I
don't
wonder."
fflte
U
tmtt':
iuw
art
fntunli
n
Ihu
nnwf)i(Tr
fdth
tutttt
uniet
'the
fonioriJiii
o
the
BfituH
CoVmt
Ftdailmn
vl
Tiait
enl
InJiuirv
BIGGEST
CONTENTION'
(Continued
iroci'laje!)
W
J.
Scott
with
ether
members
cf
the
committee
E.
T.
.Apple
-whaite,
registration;
'Arthur
l
Brookbank,
program
;
G.
C.
Mitchell,
luncheon;.
W.
F.
Stone,
banquet;
A.
J.
Dominate,
entertainment;
R.
E.
Montador.
publicity:
Don
Forward,
dance;
Mi-O.
A.
Hunter,
ladies.
DELEGATES
AND
GUESTS
Following
Is
the
list
of
delegates
and
guests
as
indicated
up
to
noon,
today:
Terrace
Duncan
Kerr,
Mr.
andMrs.
George
McAdams.
C.
Haugland,
H.
King,
W.
C.
Osborne,
W.
Rcbinson
and
N.
Sherwood.
!
Prince
George
A.
M.
Patter
son,
John
Milnnls
MX..A.,
.May
-i-
j
I
Jack
Nicholson,
Cecil
Elphicke.
'
T.
S.
Carmlchael,
T.
E.
Richr.rd-
j
son,
H.
u.
Perry,
w.
s.
Kussen.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
H.
Crocker,
Harry
Bowman
Stswart
W.
D.
Smith,
MIJV.
Vanderhoof
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
y.
Taylor
and
daughter,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Stephen
Holmes,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Ogston,
Sam
Cocker
Smithers-T-Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
M.
Dockrlll,
A.
H.Dockrill,
P.
H.
Hos-klns,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
P.
Bussln-ger,
R.
L.
Brash.
Burns
Lake
Mr.
and
Mrs.
V
A.
Taylor,
Walter
Wilson,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
C.
KInn.
Hazelton
C.
W.
Dawson,
A.
Benson,
Geo.
Collins,
George
Martin.
New
Hazelton
CH,
sawle.
Vancouver
Mr.
and
Mrs.
-ThonrasBraidwood,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
D.
Gray.
J.
A,
H.-Irving.
A.
C.
Foreman,
R.-A.
Wyman,
Jaok
Kil-lam,
R.
C.
McCorkell
and
WU-fred
Bennett.
Victoria-Uon.
:E.
C.
Carson.
Hon.
L.H.
Eyres,
"R.-6.
OMeara,
"J.'
T.
Gawthrop.
;
ketchlkan
Mr
.and
Mrs.
S.
L.
Ferris,
Wm.
Baker,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Norman
Wigutoff.
Juneau
Jack
Fletcher;
W.
R.
Wf-.
Will
Goddlne.
.
Prince
Rupert
Earl
R.
Gordon.
Arnold
Flaten,
W.
Fr
Stone.
W.
J.
Scott,
E.
T.
Applewhaite,
G.
C.
Mitchell.
E.
D.
Forward
J.
T.
Harvey.
W
L.
Armstrong,
JR.
G.
Large,
3.
K.
M:Leo'rAJ.jD3m-
lnato,
A
P.
Crawley.
At
Manson.
S.
G.
Furk,
Wm.
Brett'MliA.,
H.
G.
Archibald
M.P..
G.
A,
Hunter.
C.
A,
Berner
and
Mayor
Nora
Arnold,
Clearing
of
the
slte'eoavmenced
in
1906,
and
Brett
&
HalJ,
Boston
landscape
architectalaid
out
the
townslte
for
a
population
of
50.0C0.
Sale
of
the
first
lots
in
!
Prince
Rupert
commenvrd
in.
May,
1909,
and
the
city
wss
incorporated
on
March
10
19'0.
LETTERBOX
Editor,
Dally
.News:
In
your
paper
of
August
i
there
"Dnears
an
article
regarding
the
postal
staff
here
and
what
Is
reported
to
be
a
statement
by
the
regional
director.
In
this
statement
he
is
reported
as
saylnjr
that,
prior
to
his
arrival
this
year
on
a
tour
of
inspection,
here
had
been
no
reduction
In
staff
since
the
end
of
hostilities.
This
statement
is
to
say
the
least
-a
gross
.misrepresentation
of
the
facts
as
the
following
figures
will
shew:
Clerks
employed
at
end
of
hos
tilities:
Main
Office
20;
Station
B
4
and
1
part
time.
'Clerks
employed
as
of
"May
I
1947:
Main
Office
16;
Station
B
2.
'This
was
a
voluntary
reduction
caused
by
clerks
resignlnc
tnd
not
belli"
replaced.
'Since
Mr.
Clark-s
visit
the'
staff
has
been
further
curtailed
so
hat
at
present
we
have:
"Main
Office
13;
StaWon'B
1.
"These
figures
do
not
include
the'
Posf
master
or
Assistant
Post-
"master.
In
such
a-
case
totals
would
be:
Wart'ttie,
26V2.
'May
1
1947,
20.
'
Present,
18.
R.
O.
TUBB,
Recording
Secretary.
Amalgaimated
Civil
Servants
of
Canada.
If
your,
buildlns
house
or
fur-,
nltue
were
lost
through
fire,
wou'd
your
present
INSURANCE
cover
Replacement
of
bur
possessions?
Do
'you'
realize
that
present
day
costs
of
material
and
f
uf-s
nlture
are
up
fifty
percent?,
Consult
your
Insurance
"advisers
now
I
H.G.HELGERSON
LIMITED
216
Sixth
Plreet
Speaking
of
Weather
TFMDFP
ATI
IPF
F
VF
M
P
A
I
N
F
All
nAAMA.iViA-.mAM
.M.i
l
.111
L
M
Ullb
U
f
UM
i
.
-
"r
-
c
ABUNDANT
lSSSi.
(MODERATE
-
SUNSHINE
ieneral
chairman
ol
the
con-;
.
...
1
,.rintT
.
ventlonccmmiteerortne
Prince
Prince
Rupert's
weather
and
that
o
t
1U
the
strict
j.
-
mrtwng
Rupert
Chamber
cl
Commsrcs
b
1
it
is
generally
speaKing
moderate
wiin
nunuu
muuerovc
-
and
sunshine
pleasanUy
abundant.
The
long
days
-of
summer
toward
the
end
of
June
there
are
a
few
days
-when
there
is
prac
tically
no
darkness
are
the
wonder
of
all
visitors.
There
Is.
as
result,
a
fast
and
heavy
growing
season.
Here
is
a
tabluUon
of
a
typical
year's
weather
In
various
sec
Hons
of
Central
British
Columbia:
TEMPERATURE
Highest
Lowest
Degrees
Degrees
Prince
Rupert
78
24
Terrace
.....'
'87
6
llazeKoj)
:-
87
..
.
.
14
Prince
George
-93
'
-1G
McBride
92
20
LADIES
AT
CONVENTION
Principal.
Event
in
Their
Honor
Will
be
Tea
on
Thursday
Alternoon
Quite
a
number
of
the
delegates
to
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia
convenUon
are
bringing
their
ladies
with
them.
Arrangements
for
the
entertainment
df
the
ladles
have
not
been
overlooked
and
they
will
be
in
attendance
at
the
big
dinner
and
dance
Friday
evening.
In
their
special
honor
a
tea
is
being
held
In
the
ladies'
lounge
of
the
Civic
Centre
Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs.
G.
A.
Hunter
has
convened
the
W.
F.
Stone,
Mrs.
E.
T.
Applewhaite.
Mrs
R.
O.
Large
and
Mrs.
W.
J.
Scott
Servlteurs,
provided
by
the
Junior
Chamber
ni
Commerce,
are
Mrs.
Al
Manson,
I
Mrs.
JL
K.
McLeod,
Mrs.
S.
G.
Furk,
Mrs.
E.
C.
Wallace,
Mrs.
E.
Speers
and
Mrs.
A.
Williamson.
In
addition
to
the
visitlns
Jadies.
wives
cf-members
of
Wth
Serrtor
and
Junior
Chambers
cf
Commerce
are
Uivlted
to
attend
the
tea.
Another
ladies'
event
will
fce
a
cruise
Friday
afternoon
aboa.d
C.G.S.
Essinton.
The
vt.vltin?
Ittcles
will
also
be
GEORGE
McWHINNEY
&
Company
CONTRACTING
IN
Decorating,
Landscaping
Lawns,
Etc.l
147
4th
Ave.
E.
(To
rear
of
Pioneer
Laundry)
Phone
Black
489
P.O.
Box
1426
OPEN
AGAIN
.
PRECIPITATION
Rainfall
Snowfall
Inches
71.99
30.C4
16.97
19.93
13.29
MURINE
FOR
YOUR
-XYES
Inches
12.1
'37.0
-21.5
M9.C
61.5
given
the
opportunity
of
drives
to
points
oi
interest
about
the
city.
Prince
Rupert
has
a
?raln
elevator
with
a
capacity
cf
1350,000
bushels
and
since
the
end
of
the
war
has
shipped
1.
000,000
bushels
to
Russia
and
the
United
Kingdom.
Effort"!
are
being
made
to
have
this
facility
pur
to
fuller
use.
WhenYoai
Eyes
Are
Tired
DO
THIS
MAKE
THIS
SIMPtE
TEST
TODAY
.
.
...
.
EYES
T1IFDT
Sooths
tod
refresh
them
in
assistance
of
Mrs.
R.
G.
Large,
seconds
-with
two
drop
of
gaf.
qentlo
Mrs.
W.
J.
Scott
and
'Mrs.
E.
T.
Murine
in
each
ye.
You
get
Applewhaite.,
ladies
Of
both
Sen-
QUICK
RELIEF.
Instantly
your
jet
feel
re-
ior
and
junior
chambers
assist-
freshed-
Murine'i
skilful
blend
of
7
in-
In?
wnerallv
"jieuierus
cianse
ana
toome
ryet
that
Receiving
84
tne
lea
will
eel
Mayer
Nora
Arnold
and
Mrs.
G.
j
A.
Hunter.
Pouring
will
he
Ulr.
are
tired
from
overwork
6r
etposure
to
tun,
wlad
and
dust.
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared
8e
R.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
(Near
CFPR)
From
This
'Date
WAR
ASSETS
COAL
will
be;
LUMP
Sacked
$12.00
per
ton
MINE
R
UN-Loose
$ll.0
per
trtn
No
rebate
"for
quantity
HYDE
TRANSFER
PHONE
580
THE
TSow
ArttiUilildl
LOOK
'FOR
THE
NEW
RED
AND
WHITE
REX
CAFE
SECOND
AVENUE,
OPPOSITE
PRINCE
RUPERT
HOTEL
Chop
Sucy
Chow
Meln
CHINESE
DISHES
OUR
SPECIALTY
Open
6
ajn.
to
2
ajn.
PHONE
173
COMMODORE
CA11
has
the
welcome
mat
out
for
its
palron-friends
OPEN
7
A.M.
TO
111
PJW.
WEEKDAYS
SUNDAYS,-'8
AJVI.
TO
12
P.M.
"Rotary
Club
Luncheon
every
Thursday
at
1
pjn.
Our
foods
are
prepared
by
a
new
chef
who
specializes
'in(Canadian
'DiJhes
COMPLETE
FOUNTAIN
SERVICE
SOD'AS
ICE
CREAM
SUNDAES
GEO.
DYBHAVN
Prop.
W.
T.'
COOPER
Manager
mmm-w
mm
m
u
ia
v
McCUTCHEON
PHARMACY
fE.
C.
Wallace,
Min;-;er)
"Your
'Iriendly
Drugstore"
Third
Avenue
at
Sixth
Street
AVAILABLE
"FOR
IMMEDIATE
DEUyqi
V-8
P
'ABUNDANT
DEPENDABLE
POWER
ow
UN
SPECIFICATIONS
Powered
with
latest
Ford
iJ
Starter,
Generator,
Battery,
Down
Drauiht
tJ
Heavy
Duty
Ford
Truck
Radiator,
specially
cViijr
Take-off,
'equipped
with
flexible
couplinr
iu
bearing
pillow
blocks.
'Fuel
Tank
built
m
sub-In
Bob
Parker
Lim
P.O.
Box
38
170
East
Third
Art.
A.
MacKcnxie
FurnitJ
LIMITH)
"A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY"
CIIESTEHPIF.LI)
SUITES,
UEDKOOM
SI
ITU
t
BEDSPKINGS,
SPKING-I1LLED
AMI
FELT
MATTK
ESSES
'B.C.
'Products
made
by
Simmons
and
RotitiJ
teadinf
Betldlnp
and
Furniture
manufacturers
i
i
SEE
OUR
WINDOWS
'PHONE
77."
308
Thirdtcl
RUPERT
MARINE
REM
(J,
CLAUSEN
&
SOX)
We
Take
Listings
of
,
.
.
BOATS
'FOR
SALE
OR
CHAB
BROKERS
IN
BOATSMARINE
AND
FISHING
1CT
TRY
-
'RUPERT
MARINE
REALTJ
)
FOR
QUICK
SALES
Olt
CHAHTEB
I
(Justt
of
Llpsett,
W.
:
Box
548
Ihte(
ii
emem
ber
.
.
.
The
THREE
SISTERS
ONCE
AGAIN
OPEN
FOR
Same
Place,
Same
Jim
Moran,l
SERVIC
E
A
K
O
U
N
I)
THE
ClOCI
IK!
Maybe
this
will
Surprise
you...
Railroad
watches
never
IncrrsscU
w
V
uurlnp'tne
'war.
since
the
exchange
has
been
taken
funds.
oil
The
Hamilton
Railroad
Watch
was
i
and
Is'now
$82.50.
The
-Ball
watch
used
to
be
$35.00
ana
!
$90.00.
The'EUin'Uallroad
Watfh
Is
J'3
...
...
-
fin
watches
in
nave
-an
inirr
i
nn-
,
t
stoek
at
present
Jand
would
be
glao
lu
THOM
SHEET
METAL
LT
rr-ntH
oOTcus
Manag"
...i.l
Bpeclalltlhf
In
Marine
and
General
fenr
Electric
'and
Acetylene
Weldlnr
oi
Furnaces
Gutter
m
'25J
East
First
(Cow'Bay)
WlNCE
r.u.
BOX
1219