PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
lV
Local
Temperature
Maximum
45
Minimum
29
XXXII,
No.
64
VOL
t'UL
vw""'
Giving
To
Red
Cross
Mi
Freda
Handford
$
10.00
Anonymous
100.00
Mi
and
Mrs.
Jas.
McGlashan
5.00
A
MacDonald
Herbert
T
Lock
Mr?
Louise
Miller
W'Hiam
B.
Cook
AUred
B.
Hodges
Car)
Qlazel
A
B
Storrie
R
E
Eyolfson
fted
Q
McDonald
R
Strar.han
J
Anderson
J
Mymott
R
B.
Mitchell
J
Batt
um
McRae
c
8.
Argyle
K.
Dehll
0.
Ramsay
t
v'
N
McDonald
H
Mudrle
M'ed
E.
Grant
A'
fiimundson
S'
B.
Peacock
R.
Wcathcrly
0
Laycock
C
McTVinr.1.1
wVi,ttly
J
Ro.ss
K
Macfead
McLcod
Ration
News
See
page
3
for
important
information
5.00
10.00
8.00
5.0J
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
6
SALE
OF
EXTRACT
CONVOY
IS
SENT
BACK
Heavy
Concentrations
of
Enemy
North
of
Australia
Arc
lie
ported
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
AUSTRALIA.
March
17
(Cana
dian
Tress)
Hammered
by
Allied
planes,
a
three-ship
Japanese
convoy,
laden
with
troops,
has,
apparently,
been
forced
to
to
turn
back
short
of
its
goal
of
Dobo
in
the
Aros
Islands.
Allied
headquarters
made
this
announcement
in
Australia
today.
The
convoy
had
been
sighted
in
the
vicinity
of
Doho
in
an
area
five
hundred
miles
north
of
Darwin,
Australia,
where
General
Mat-Arthur
reported
the
Japanese
are
concentrating
shipping,
planer
and
men.
The-
United
Stair
Navy
-at
Washington
reported
that
a
Japanese
destroyer
and
three
other
ships
were
sunk
by
American
submarines
in
recent
operations
in
the
Pacific
war
zone
and
three
more
ships
were
damaged.
Aid
Hills
Feels
That
Something
Should
be
Done
About
Liquor
Substitutes
5.00
5.00
j
5.C0
j
5.00
5.00
1
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
20.00
10.00
5.00
expressed
the
opinion
mat
something
should
be
done
to
control
the
sale
of
lemon
extract
and
other
such
products
which
were
5.00
being
resorted
to
now
that
me
sale
of
government
liquor
was
being
restricted.
The
alderman
told
of
inebriates
having
been
observed
in
stores,
some
buying
one
bottle
of
extract
and
others
two
bottles.
"If
that
goes
on."
declared
Aid.
Hills,
"we
will
be
filling
our
hospitals
with
degenerates.
Some-
.
.
.
.
j
i
m,i.,
.fennlri
rrrtalniv
DC
uunu
tiling
",uu,u
-
"
trpvrnt
It."
'
,
I
Mavor
W.
M.
WaHS
prunuatu
ickn
tho
matter
ud
with
the
police.
no
K,.iTDPKt.prl
that
a
record,
m.gut
be
kept
of
such
purchases
KILLED
IN
AIR
FORCE
.....!..
wf!fpr
John
Monckton
Who
Lived
as
Boy
at
Terrace,
Loses
Life
Overseas
urrH
hns
been
received
three
years.
that
Flying
Officer
jorm
and
Mrs.
P.
M.
elder
son
of
Mr.
Monckton,
has
been
Kuiea
m
action,
presumably
over
aemany.
John
Monckton
was
a
pilot
officer
i.,
tvni
Canadian
Air
Force.
"
mm
the
University
III"
UlUUUUlvu
,
t
j
of
British
Columbia
in
194
,
Joined
u
f,o
in
seDtember
1941
r.nd
.s
pnolAnd
February
1042.
1X1
1
1
YCU
.
,
.
lived
at
Monckton
Mr.
nnd
Mrs.
and
Jonn
rnr
nme
vears
attended
the
school
there
for
about
tiip
fainer
was
9&iL$
CRUSHING
Coroner's
Jury
Investigates
Fatality
Which
Occurred
at
Port
Edward
.Monday
Night
Peter
Limlaw
came
to
his
death
Instantly
at
11:15
Monday
night
in
a
quarry
on
Watson
Island
at
Pott
Edward
as
a
result
of
crushing
of
chest
and
abdomen
when
he
wai
run
over
by
a
10-15
ton
Euclid
truck
which
was
being
backed
Into
a
loading
station.
Death
was
accidental
and
due
to
deceased's
own
negligence,
the
Jury
found.
There
was
a
rider
to
the
verdict
recom
mending
that
spotters
should
be
employed
at
all
times
on
work
such
as
that
on
which
deceased
was
employed.
The
Inquest
was
conducted
by
Coroner
(Dr.)
J.
It.
MacDonald
and
the
jury
consisted
of
Edward
P.
Smith,
foreman,
R.
S.
Reld.
A.
E.
Dickens,
Arthur
Martell,
T.
II.
Priest
and
Even
Evenson.
The
examination
of
witnesses,
principally
fellow
employees
of
the
B.
C.
Bridge
Si
Dredging
Co.
with
deceased
at
Port
Edward,
was
directed
by
Ser
jeant
O.
L.
Hall,
provincial
police.
Fit
Van
Hurr"eck,
mwator
of
the
steam
shovel
on
which
deceased
was
oiler,
told
of
deceased
leaving
the
machine
todo
some
other
worK
In
spite
of
his
(witness')
warning
not
to
go.
The
truck
backed
up
to
the
steam
shovel
to
load
rock
and
witness.
waslJwitJL'Uwnih.li
ma,.
chine
around
when
he
saw
the
man
lying
face
downward
on
the
ground.
He,
Jumped
off
the
machine
and
ran
to
the
man,
turning
his
body
over
to
find
that
he
was
dead.
Witness
did
not
see
the
truck
strike
Limlaw.
Van
Humback
believed
that
deceased
was
endeavouring
himself
to
prevent
an
accident
when
he
was
struck.
There
was
plenty
of
noise
and
plenty
of
light.
The
work
was
carried
out
about
flrty
percent
of
the
time
without
a
spotter.
Clifton
Stanley
Svenkeson,
truck
driver,
testified
that
he
was
backing
up
his
truck
alongside
the
steam
shovel
when
he
heard
some
one
cry
out
that
he
move
ahead.
Aid.
George
Hills,
at
Monday
There
was
no
spotter
on
duty.
An-night's
meeting
of
the
city
council,
other
man
came
up
to
witness
and
said:
"You
have
killed
a
man."
ir
there
had
been
a
.spotty,
on
the
Job
there
would
have
been
no
accident,
It
seemed
that
deceased
had
been
hit
from
the
back.-.
Thomas
Dixon,
night
foreman,
said
he
was
leaving
the
quarry
and
was
about
150
feet
away
when
some
one
came
touting
that
a
man
had
been
hurt.
Witness
went
to
get
thc
first
aid
man
and
they
were
back
In
about
seven
minutes.
The
hndv
of
deceased
was
lying
on
tho
Jobs
as
this.
Man
Run
Over
Donald
Richards
Stokes,
bulldo
zer
operator,
who
was
cleaning
up
some
loose
rock
around
the
steam
shovel,
noticed
that
a
man
had
been
run
over.
Theitruck
driver
appeared
to
be
dumbfounded.
The
first
aid
man
was
scon
on
the'
scene
and
said
that
the
man
was
dead,
taking
his
body
away.
Witness
satrl
he
saw
the
truck
backing
In
but
he
had
not
seen
deceased
struck.
Gustaf
Anderson,
flagman
for
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
saw
the
deceased
cross
the
railway
(Continued
on
Fayc
'llirco
Daniel
Chisholm
Passes
Away
In
Local
Hospital
Daniel
Chisholm
passed
away
announced
today,
HEAVIEST
DRIVE
ON
KISKA
id.
Japanese
Base
Raided
5k
Times
Between
pawn
and
Dusk,
It
It
'Announced
WASHINGTON.
March
17
(Canadian
Press)
The
heaviest
series
of
air
attacks
ever
made
on
Japane:e-he(d
Kiska
in
a
sintle
day
was
carried
out
Monday,
the
United
States
Navy
announced
today,
when
American
planes
raided
the
Aleutians
base
six
times
between
dawn
and
dusk.
In
the
South
Pacific
light
naval
surface
forces
bombarded
Japanese
positions
at
Vila
in
'
the
Munda
air
base
area
of
the
central
Solomons.
Section
Nine
Property
Is
Applied
For
The
city
Is
now
giving
consideration
to
an
application
from
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
for
a
reserve
on
a
considerable
portion
of
Section
9,
a
portion
of
the
original
townslte
of
Prince
Rupert
which
Is,
so
far,
unoccupied
and
unimproved.
The
land
lies
to
the
southwest
of
the
present
site
which
was
formerly
Canadian
National
Railways
property.
Peace
River
Children
Buy
War
Savings
In
the
Peace
River
area
at
Bri
tish
Columbia
eiehtcen
rural
schools
report
more
than
75
per
cent
of
the
pupils
saving
to
buy
ground
with
thc
truck
about
ten
war
saving
stamps.
Nine
oi
inese
w.
nwnv.
Witness
believed
that
have
100
percent.
Fort
St.
John
spotters
should
always
he
on
such
superior
Is
one
of
the
latter
with
32
pupils
Investing
66Q
stamps
to
date.
FUNERAL
in
more
than
MULTIPLE
Loral
Business
Man
Laid
to
llcst
At
Same
Time
as
His
Brother
and
Sister
Mrs.
Jack
Woods
returned
to
thc
city
Monday
from
Brampton,
On
tario,
where
she
went
with
tre
remains
of
her
husband
for
burial.
On
arrival
at
Brampton,
Mrs.
Woods
was
shocked
to
find
that
a
brother
and
sister
of
Mr.
Woods
had
Just
passed
away.
There
was
a
triple
funeral
service.
Funeral
Notice
mnmlne
in
the
Prince
Rupert.
The
funeral
service
for
the
late
ripnpral
Hosoltal
where
he
had,
John
Thompson
will
be
helcJThurs
u
n
nntlent
for
some
time.
!
day.
March
18,
at
2:30
from
the
uivii
i
.
i
r;
,,.
.
.
,
..v.
n.iPPn
'
p.inprnl
arrangements
are
in
me
urenvuie
uoun,
ruuerai
onapei.
ui
yesterday
on
his
way
w
lw,nnds
of
the
BC.
Undertakers.
terment
at
Falrvlew
Cemetery.
I
Charlotte
Islands.
,na"us
L
i
a
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
MARCH
17,
1943
1
RUPERT,
1W
VJ
X
J.
,
iiuutiuumii,
iTiixiw
t
"
11'
MISS
FAUST
I
Daring
Raid
Into
1I1LU
Norway
llUTWdY
LONDON,
March
17
(CD
British
light
naval
forces
manned
by
Norwegians
sank
two
enemy
supply
ships
in
a
daring
raid
into
the
Norwe-
glan
fyord
at
Florec
Harbor
last
Sunday,
the
Admiralty
?
IS
SPEAKER
Variety
of
Program
at
Pt.
Association
Gathering
Home
life,
atmosphere
and
training'
were
the
key
notes
of
a
very
instructive
and
practical
presentation
by
Ml?s
Mabel
Faust
R.N.,
Superintendent
of
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
of
the
subject
of
studv
for
the
evening
at
last
night's
mreMPT
cf
the
Prince
'Rupert
Par
ent-Teachers'
Association.
Good
helth
was
the
greatest
possession
of
mankind
and
this
Is
doubly
as
sured
whn
cleanliness,
both
In
ternal
and
external,
were
of
con
cern
to
parents.
Sleep,
diet
and
general
health
discipline
at
home
were
not
costly
but
Indifference
to
each
or
arty
one
phase
might
ruin
a
hopeful
career.
"'airi'iK
wp-p
the
scientific
cry
of
the
age
but
the
stable
foods
that
hd
been
Mmcp
the
world
be,?an
with
a
knowledge
of
proper
bal-
!
anced
diet
would
alleviate
worry
land
eliminate
confusion.
The
care
"f
the
boy.
particularly
for
his
own
welfare
in
mental
alertness
was
of
lnnortance
and
added
in
centive
to
learn
as
well
as
belm;
a
in
government
work
nor
repeating
any
military
Information
or
ru
mors.
Other
terms
for
"lp
Your
Lip"
were
"Keep
Mum"
and
don
t
give
away
information.
1
Dr.
R.
J.
McDonald,
public
health
officer,
was
scheduled
to
have
spoken
on
mental
health
but,
ow
ing
to
pressure
of
work,
was
unable
to
be
present.
It
was
the
regular
monthly
meeting
and
was
held
In
the
Borden
Street
School.
The
newly
elect
ed
president.
Rev.
C.
A.
Wright,
was
In
the
chair.
.
Owing
to
the
a'bsenceof
the
secretary,
Mrs.
J.
C.
Gllker,
Miss
A.
Synder
acted
for
her.
It
was
re
ported
that
due
to
the
recent
membership
drive
the
Association's
members
now
exceed
200
parents
and
teachers.
The
meeting
anuolnted
Mrs.
Stuart
R.
Carson
as
convenor
of
the
programme
Committee
and
hospitality.
It
was
decided
to
hold
the
annual
Easter
Hot
Cross
Bun
Sale
at
the
local
schools
on
the
Thursday
previous
to
Good
Frlcfay.
The
following
conveners
wete
appointed
Booth
Memorial
Hjgh
School,
Mrs.
J.
W.
Eastwood,
King
Edward
School,
Mrs.
Brawn,
Borden
Street
School,
Mrs.
A.
L.
Haines,
fceai
?ove
School.
Miss
Gibson.
Unmnlofa
tVlO
Unlr
tt
Mnti
hptn'Pm
1
in
whh
definite
school
problems,,,,.
.
.
anii
Pn
Tonight's
Dim-out
(Half
an
hour
aftwr
sunset
to
half
an
hour
before
sunrise.)
8:17
ajn.
to
7:21
ajn.
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
-
y
British
Attack
On
Mareth
Line
Terrifying
Experience
f
1.
1
1
f
I...
iHsrlu
f
Mrs.
t
ii'Hi"M"ct
"
Terrace,
Wrucs
oi
uawson
Creek
Holocaust
'My
nerves
are
only
now
settling
down
and,
even
yet,
we
jump
ai
every
noise,"
says
a
letter
written
by
Mrs.
C
A.
Hlnchllffe.
formerly
of
Terrace,
describing
the
recent-
explosion
and
fire
disaster,
aV
Dawson
Creek.
Mrs.
Hinciime
u
the
wife
of
the
Anglican
missionary
formerly
at
Terrace
and
now
stationed
at
Dawson
Creek.
Wc
were
all
very
lucky
to
Ret
lf
without
a
scratch,"
writes
Mrs.
Hir.chliffe.
"except
for
a
tiny
cut
which
Peter
had
on
the
head.
Had
e
been
sitting
In
the
front
nom
i
am
afraid
we
would
have
had
:me
bad
cuts
for
there
was
Elas3
.,
every
corner.
It
was
wedged
t'3ht
between
the
piano
keys
and
c-.e
book?
My
new
curtains
were
ul-icJ
and
our
lovely
clock
was.
t:;wn
off
the
shelf,
glass
broken,
r.d
inside
damage
done.
We
need
;
:w
doors,
back
and
front.
We
had
put
in
twenty-one
panes
of
,
It
took
us
until
1
o'clock
In
if
morning
to
clean
up
the
glass
;)the
children
could
go
to
bed
i
-,d
then
wc
had
to
board
up
the
rindow
Mr
Hlnchllffc
was
at
the
fire
bat
when
the
dynamite
exploded,
1
h?:iras
"driven
TntiiTdttchr
Evi
dently
this
was
the
only
thing
eat
aved
him
for
men
vere
town
to
pieces
all
around
him.
The
children
were
crazy
with
rrar
and
the
screams
of
women
s::d
children
on
the
streets
al-unnerved
me.
It
was
the
worst
experience
we
have
ever
hand-
and,
ii
an
air
raid
is
anything
like
It,
)
don't
want
to
see
one.
Fot
a
time
it
was
thought
the
v.
ale
town
would
burn
up
but
he
soldiers
managed
to
control
it
(to
-cveral
homes
had
been
d-'-ruyed
and
one
hotel
besides
stores
ana
a
garage,
Most
people
think
It
was
:;:;':SINSTANT
uenerais
1
o
nr
a
nru
D
v
1T1CCI
UUU11
LONDON,
March
17
S
The
French
National
Commit-
tee
announced
today
that
General
Charles
DeGaulle
was
expected
to
leave
shortly
for
Algiers
to
confer
with
Genr
eral
Henri
Oiraud
on
a
ce-
mentlng
union
of
all
French-
men
who
are
fighting
the
!
Axis
Assault
on
Stronghold
Of
Tunisia
Commenced,
Berlin
Broadcast
Says
"Conquest
of
Tunis
and
Bizerte
is
Not
Far
Off,"
Beaverbrook
Declares
to
Lords
ROAD
LINK
ADVOCATED
Missing
Portion
Sought
by
Peace
River
Meeting
Big
BERWYN,
March
17
At
a
meet
ing
of
the
Berwyn
Men's
Club
delegates,
attended
from
all
dls-
Lord
LONDON,
March
17
(CP)
A
Berlin
radio
broadcast
heard
here
today
said
that
the
British
Eighth
Army
had
launched
an
attack
on
the
Mareth
Line,
in
Tunisia
last
rL?;ht.
"The
fale
of
fighting
cannot
be
judged
by
reports
so
far
available
but
Berlin
quarters
believe
this
is
a
major
attack,"
the
broadcast
said.
Earlier
Lord
Beaverbrook
declared
in
the
House
oi
ujras:
.
"I
think
the
conquest
of
Tunis
and
Bizerte
is
not
far
off."
Meanwhile
Allied
Headquarters
in
North
Africa
said
ithat
a
mighty
Allied
air
striking
fore-e
had
blasted
another
Axis
convoy
on
Sicilian
Straits,
attacked
an
air
"field
near
Gabcs
and
pounded
Marshal
Rommel's
po
sltipns
in5,
the
Mareth
Line.
It
was
also
announced
today
that
German
artillery,
had
opened
up
on
the
British
Eigh'th
Army,
de
ployed
before
fortifications
in
the
to
direction
for
the
teacners
Uicls
nor.h
o!
thc
Peace
River,
Medlnlne
sector,
and
Allied
patrols
use-
rpnrpspntinor
an
estimated
noil
11
la
rr
tva
-n-vlo
cnnfVi-
1
-
f
o
WC1C
aUwfcfC
CLtUlife
V
v
uu-
Many
questions
were
recorded
;
tlon
of
25n00
DC0Dle
in
the
Peace
or
fmt
h,.t.
mntinned
bad
for
"lesion
by
those
Jn
t
atten-
River
arlmshaw
Berwyn.
Brown-
weather
restricted
flying
in
central
dance
and
will
be
dealt
with
a.t
the
.
...
nnri
p.a,rvipw.
ftnd
nassed
a
.
,.
,
-J,
-
next
meeting.
This
method
appear-
ro.,..fn
.
.
',hp
Alh:rta
"
1
vv
vv
w-B
-
:
11
..
..
s.ve
piuinw;
lu
,
Brittah
Columbia
government!
to
ucu
aim
wuirvauic
type
ui
n.ccitiii
REDS
MOVE
clarified.
By
an
interested
Parent
e
111
B,rt
f1
.0o,"mw
t
WfeS
1
WAKD
f
resolution
was
sent
to
the
f
f
UU
1
?7
rVlVU
TPher
groun
it
is
evident
that
thf
nuh
could
be
P-complished
to
the
manors
m
puuiie
m
WM
satisfaction
and
help
of
both
par-
provinces.
nt.
and
teachers.
.
11
was
Pintcd
out
thful
ih
Security
Officer
'large
road
projects
of
the
un'ted
Lieut.
E.
J.
Diespecker,
army
sc-
States
government
-
the
Alaska
-urlty
cfflcct,
spoke
on
the
nation
.
Highway
and
the
Canol
project
wide
"Zip
Your
T
ip
cumnaien.
from
Peace
River
were
absolutely
From
various
angles
he
stressed
isolated
and
should
be
Joined
by
the
Importance
of
civilians
of
alt
J
the
completion
of
this
eighty
ages
neither
asking
anything
of
jmiles
of
road
on
which
no
bridges
military
Importance
of
any
of
the
i
have
to
be
built
and
where
the
armed
forces
or
of
those
engaged
construction
is
easy
and
cheap.
Hon.
Mr.
Fallow
of
the
Alberta
government
has
stated
on
numerous
occasions
that
his
government
Is
willing
and
anxious
to
build
the
that
It
is
up
to
British
Columbia
to
do
Its
share
and
consummate
the
long
promised
and
awaited
road
connection
which
will
ultimately
connect-
the
vast
Peace
River
country
with
its
85,000
people,
with
the
coast.
A
conv
of
the
resolution
was
sent
to
the
various
Board
of
Trades
i
in
British
Columbia.
The
resolution
was
as
follows:
"Whereas
the
link
in
the
road
connection
between
Worsley
in
Alberta
and
Rose
Prairie
In
British
Columbia
is
still
not
completed,
"And
whereas
this
connection
could
be
completed
at
compira-
tlvely
small
cost,
thus
linking
tne
two
vast
road
projects
of
the
United
States
government
the
Alaska
Highway
and
the
Canol
project
from
Peace
River
to
Fort
Norman,
"And
whereas
the
present
road
dpvplnnment
east
and
west
of
this
connecting
link
make
it
de
sirable
that
communication
be
es
tablished,
and
also
as
a
precau
tion
In
case
thc
proposed
bridge
Letters
were
read
from
trie
var-j
which
will
cross
the
Peace
Riyer
lous
s:hool
principals
thanking
at
Fort
St.
Jonn
oe
aesiroyea,
uius
the
Association
for
donations
to
isolating
the
Alaska
Highway,
he
school
funds.
"And
whereas
the
residents
or
Following
the
meeting
refresh-.
the
Peace
River
block
north
of
the
ments
were
served
by
a
committee
,
peace
River
have
been
requesting
consisting
of
Mrs.
A.
L.
Haines
for
the
past
number
of
years
that
(convenor),
Mrs.
George
and
Mrs.
Claude
King.
HONEY
OF
GOLD
COAST
Hows
ACCRA.
Africa,
March
17
0)
eBeswax,
used
In
production
of
war
Implements,
is
being
obtained
In
laree
Quantities
as
result
of
-a
irnvprnment
drive
among
tribal
chiefs
of
the
Gold
Coast
(British)
to
provide
honey
to
meet
army
and
air
force
demands.
a
roaa
connection
wnu
Columbia
be
completed,
British
"And
whereas
this
road
would
a.
1
serve
as
tne
nrst
nnic
m
a
roaa
that
would
ultimately
give
the
Continue
Advance
Toward
SmolenskFurious
rtattle
Near
Kharkov
MOSCOW,
March
lT'tf)
fThe
Red
Army
smashed
another
wedge
westward
toward,
the:
German
key
base
of
Smolensk,
It
was
announced
today,
with
the
capturi
of
the
railway
station
at
Igorievskaya
and
the
district
centre
of'Vskhody.
To
the
south,
however,
he
Germans
massed
a
great
number
of
tanks
and
motorized
infantry,
supported
by
a
strong
force
of
djve
bombers,
Alberta
end
so
it
would
appear
a
major
effort
to
cross
the
nor
them
Donets
south
ofXallen
Khar--
kov.
Furious
fighting
was
reported
through
a
small
elbow
of
the
river
near
Izyum,
70
miles
southeast
of
Kharkov.
BULLETINS
SENTENCED
TO
DEATH
VANCOUVER
Lance
Corporal
Robert
Douglas
Realty,
28,
was
found
guilty
by
an
Assize
Court
jury
of
murdering
Phil
Davis,
Vancouver
taxi-driver,
October
3,
and
was
sentenced
by
Mr.
Justice
II.
B.
Robertson
to
hang
June
18.
ncatty
was
a
member
of
the
First
Battalion,
Irish
Fusiliers.
KEEP
GOVERNMENT
HOUSE
VICTORIA
The
Legislature
yesterday
defeated
a
motion
by
E.
E.
Winch,
C.C.F.,
that
Government
House
be
converted
into
a
home
for
the
aged.
CARDINAL
IS
DEAD
BUNTING
FO
R
D,
England
Most
Rev.
Cardinal
Arthur
Hins-ley,
77,
Archlbishop
of
Westminster
and
Primate
of
the
Roman
Catholic
Church
in
Great
Britain
died
this
morning
after
an
illness
which
began
February
28
when
he
suffered
a
severe
heart
by
the
joint
efforts
of
,
the
Alberta
and
British
Columbia
governm;nts
Peace
River
country
an
outlet
to
during
the
year
1943,
and
that
a
the
Pacific
coast
which
will
enor-1
copy
of
this
resolution
be
forward-mously
benefit
British'
Columbia
In
ed
to
the
respective
provincial
rr.in-general
and
aid
in
the
develop-'
lsters
of
public
works
and
high-ment
of
the
Peace
River
area.
ways,
as
well
as
the
provincial
"Be
it
resolved
therefore
that
this
premiers
arid
also
to
the
Pr'.r
e
meeting
go
on
record
as
advocat-
Minister
and
Minister
of
Transport
ing
that
this
road
be
constructed
i
at
Ottawa."
3
,'
'Hi
V
Ik."
M
M
m
4
k4Ma
2
'a
5JtA
if
'::mi
I.
,
r:
w
-at,
t
Hi