I
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRALjBRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
thfl
Phone
TAXI
TAXI
c
MdNTYHE
537
nllHI
DAT
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
across
iron
Published
at
Canada's
lIost
Strategic
Pacific
Port-"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest?
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
vul,.
aaav,
NO.
193.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY.
AUGUST
17r
1946
'
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
.rrr
10-CENT
INCREASE
-
The
Brother-
r
TMtnflln
to
r
iiu
"
rti
that
It
nao
re-ge
increase
otfei
of
v...
from
Cana
-
J1UUI
nH
Ontario
nnllcat;n
ior
a
rrr'car
Ho
the
Wa
uw
...twav
unions.
XI
-
.innn
w-irkers
are
"
ting
LJn
IMC
i
1
1
1-
n
uu
Mnrr.
than
100
men
I
fvtrish!:
today
with
ditchers
to
clear
paclflt
Railway
thu
district's
worst
cathedra)
Mountain.
Irjurea
as
uw
wi
j-tflfM
the
area,
art
kMind
traf
-
tht
rullwriv
..i.
tolrrHtl")
t
On1
"i
fp-direrted
Th?
'
:ff
mile
or
track
two
sections
of
I
.-.
T
LiiJCilKC
liOlll.
I
-wed
the
trans-1
I
RS'
WAGE
)EADL0CK
i
?
Negotiations
Ulte1
Packing-,
Prs
(C.I.O.
and;
fw.
and
P
Burns
!
'S
hate
broken
ike
rtes
are
being
0
meat
workers
In
these
companies,
;
anr-inced
today.
;sa
said
that
the
tain
had
an-
p
tsirflllngness
to
fanur
now
Swift
St.
however
Is
still
V
Chapter
I
Nets
$157
jftapter
l.o.D.E.
tag
PJ
grc;;ed
$157,
helybe
u:ed
to
add
wide
Second
War
Issd,
Mrs
Jens
egent
an-
"uniiii
ux
if.
'ii
l
1
1
1
I
I
vnm
nntrwi.
Ali
.uuiK
ulc
Wf
.
Cet'.
..ty
viiiuci
lino
thnn.
.1
finn
-o
iv.1(
-.
mil
Liiu
m
now
I
T
III
tmm
i
ri
I
fifteen
huts,
1
by
the
n
n
a
n
'"'
"ear
uias-"
occupied
by
clvl-'
but
an
pmM
air
fAi
,cr
nuts
from
being
the
'1neom
movement
,
r,T
T
as
'amllies
rcruwdM
t..,.,
.
.
m
llixnpfi
tra
a
-
nceous
mlll-e
Drlvat.
u
...
-v.
8nl
daugh-
ho
ha
u.
1
nppn
a
t.
a
Clty
On
the
n.
011
Mo
tan,.
mxv
t0
their
horn
hmo
IMoilSI
clt
Kirk
.
Most
PARADE
WILL
START
BIG
CARNIVAL
i
Prince
Rupert
to
Convene
Alongside
Civic
Centre
Tonight
Prince
Rupert's
Civic
Centre
wlT
a,
e
of
to
a
...
i"
ionium
vvim
a
paraae
.
.
n,hl.h
mill
form
at
the
Inter-1
Avenues,
near
Lindsay
Motors,
onH
nrnreerl
MItwarit
tn
fhp
carnival
grounds.
The
parade
will
start
at
6:45
and
arrive
At
the
Civic
Centre
In
time
for.
the
official
opening
at
7
o'clock.
Immediately
following
the
opening
ceremony
will
be
an
of-
ull
e
tin
A
FltOST
DANGER
OVER
EDMONTON
Danger
of
frost
on
the
prairies
has
passed
but
there
has
now
been
excessive
rain.
Three
inches
fell
in
Vermillion
during
twenty-four
houis.
AUSTRIA
HEARD
PARIS
The
peace
conference
vo,ed,
aver
the
opposition
of
Russia,
to
hear
Austria's
views
on
the
peace
treaties.
The
vote
was
15
to
6.
GRAIN
TO
CHURCHILL
WINNIPPEG
An
extra
shipment
of
wheat
made
to
Port
Churchill
by
the
Saskatchewan
Wheat
Pool
to
round
out
the
last
100,000
bushels
for
the
sixth
ship
to
load
out
of
the
Hudson
Bay
pott.
'
OVER
EM
BANKM
ENT
TRAIL
EtU
Huston
is
reported"
In
"fair"
condition
in
hospital
here
after
an
automobile
accident
In
which
his
car
went
150
feet
over
an
embankment.
After
the
plunie
he
was
able.
to
struggle
to
the
road
above
wheie
he
fell
unconscious,
being
picked
up
by
a
passing
car.
TRUMAN
ON
HOLIDAY
WASHINGTON
President
Truman
left
today
on
the
presidential
yacht
Williamsburg
for
a
iwo
weeks'
vacation
off
the
coast
of
New
Zealand.
Board
or
1
racle
n
i
i.i
rans
-Lanaaa
r
eal
A
.
J
:
rii
i
1
I
i?
r-
.
I
ilLlHIlLIP.
I.IIMSI.
Wrrr
rHCHlVfll
nr
T
k
r
T
aim
mrs.
u.
t.
j.
x
aie
.!!
n
i
t,i;uu-iiiiiH
strrnss-iviillHlia
UlllU-
Diiiii.siin
limn
inriiii
v
1111:11
Twill
be
presented
to
them
to-'
night.
From
K.
A.
Ross,
president
of
the
Halifax
Junior
Board
of
Trade
came
the
following
mes
sage:
"The
Halifax
Junior
Board
them,
of
Trade
extends
congratula-
He
always
speaks
in
his
nations
to
you
on
attaining
your
tlve
language,
although
he
knows
goal,
Prince
Rupert.
Greetings
others,
and
usually
he
speaks
so
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Junior
,
clearly
that
anyone
who
has
even
Chamber
of
Commerce."
I
TJeo
Arlmlral
Tatilnf
PPn
'
raie
s
commanaing
oincer
ex-r"ghout
coun-i
tended
tne
following
telegram:
congratulations.
Your
acn-leyement
which
brings
the
Atlantic
and
Pacific
closer
Is
very
welcome
In
the
Atlantic
Command."
C.P.O.
and
Mrs.
Paige
admit,
a
bit
proudly,
that
both
messages
will
find
a
prominent
spot
In
the
scrap
book
of
pres3
notices
and
.stories
which
they
are
compiling
of
their
trip.
"It
certainly
was
thoughtful
of
Rear
Admiral
Taylor
and
Mr.
Ross
to
send
the
messages,"
C.P.O.
Tnvlnr
s.ild.
"Tliev
will
get
top
billing
in
our
scrap
book."
SMITHERS
vs.
PRINCE
RUPERT
Silndny
1:30
and
fi
p.m.
ems
an
flcial
welcome
by
Mayor
II
M.
Daggett
to
Chief
Petty
Officer
and
Mrs.
L.
A.
C.
Paige,
win
ners
of
the
Manson
Oold
Medal
d
th
-torUt,
.aw"f
fto
to
drive
from
Halifax
to
Prince
?.upert
ov"
an
U-Canadian
iiignway
ruuie.
Presentation
of
the
medal
will
follow
the
welcome.
As
Is
customary
during
carnival
opening
nights,
there
will
be
no
floor
show
but
outside
gam"
and
attractions
will
be
In
full
operation.
CALCUTTA
RIOTS
CALCUTTA
The
death
toll
In
the
rioting
between
Moslems
and
Hindus
has
risen
to
250
with
1600
injured.
STRIKE
IS
ENDED
PENTICTON
The
strike
of
civic
employees
here
has
ended
with
a
compromise
agreement
and
work
will
be
resumed
on
Monday.
VISITING
DIEPPE
PARIS
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
of
Canada
is
visiting
Dieppe
today
and
wilt
spend
one
day
each
in
Berlin
and
Nuernberg
next
week.
MANITOBA
FOLIO
WINNIPEG
There
have
been
two
more
cases
of
in
:
fantile
paralysis
making
ibtil
'of
thirteen.
I
POLISH
PREMIER
OPENS
OQOR
TO
FOREIGN
PRESS
Head
of
Poland's
Provisional
Regime
Keenly
Alert
to
International
Developments
By
LARRY
ALLEN
WARSAW
(AP)
Poland's
youthful
premier,
Edward
B.
Os-ubka-Morawski,
has
one
of
the
toughest
government
Jobs
in
Europe
today
as
he
battles
for
his
country's
reconstruction
and
Internal
security
but
hes
never
too
busy
to
see
the
foreign
press.
Affable
and
hard-hitting
in
expressing
his
convictions,
the
premier
has
always
left
the
door
open
fof
foreign
correspondents
to
approach
him
in
marked
contrast
to
some
other
members
of
the
provisional
regime.
i
A
press
conference
with
Osub
-
1
ka-Morawskl
never
falls
to
pro
-
!
duce
news.
If
he
has
none
of
his
j
own
to
hand
out-and
he
usual
-
,
ly
has
then
a
question
or
two
onen
proauces
uie
oesi
siory
oi
the
day.
He
knows
the
answers
and
he
unhesitatingly
gives
a
little
knowledge
of
Polish
doe3
not
have
much
trouble
getting
the
cardinal
points.
The
premier
usually
holds
his
press
conference
in
the
long,
spacious
palace
In
Krakowskl
Przedmlesolu.
near
the
Hotel1
Bristol
and
almost
within
a
from
20
or
30
foreign
corres-stone's
throw
of
the
Vistula.
pondents
that
sometimes
lasts
He
Is
always
ready
for
any-
as
much
as
two,
hours,
and
when
thing
and
does
not
require
that
he
knows
he
has
satisfied
the
questions
be
submitted
in
ad-
thirst
for
news,
the
premier
vance.
That
Is
one
reason
why
,
usually
asks
the
newsmen
into
the
answers
he
uives
often
make
an
adjoining
palace
room
for
frontpage
news.
Has
Eye
On
U.S
Tho
nremipr
i
tppniv
alert
to
international
developments
straight
-
speaking,
unquestlon-and
keeps
a
close
eye
on
what
ed
iionosty
and
hard
work,
happens
particularly
in
the!
Ho
has
gained
the
respect
of
United
States,
cognizant
of
the
correspondents
to
whom
he
says
deep
attachment
of
Poles
for
"You
do
not
always
have
to
say
that
country.
I"lc0
things
about
Poland.
Just
He
frequently
sees
United
tell
the
truth.
And'
come
and
States
Ambassador
Arthur
Bliss
,
sec
mo
when
you
want
to
know
T.nnp
nnri
all
other
envoys
and
keeps
up
to
the
minute
on
what
Is
doing,
where
and
why.
After
ho
has
submitted
him-
d
Hindus
In
Bloody
D
PROTEST
BREAD
RATIONING
British
housewives
demon
strate
in
London
to
protest
the
rationing
of
bread.
They
want
to
be
able
tb
buy
the
staff
of
life
without
government
FRUITDAMAGED
iBY
.HEAVY
WIND
Hewever,
Loss
to
Orchards
Around
I'enlicton
Not
as
Setiou;
as
at
First
Feared
PE!JTt:tON.
CF
High
winds
early
Friday
caused
damage
to'be;an
Tnursdav
when
Ri
was
ivg
pears
and
apples
to
the
ground
and
destroying
some
trees.
It
was
at
first
thought
the
damage
would
be
heavy
but
surveys
show
It
will
be
well
under
10
per
rent.
The
Kelowna
district
pretty
well
escaped,
the
most
of
the
damage
being
around
Pen-tlcton.
Local
Tides
Sunday,
August
18,
1946
High
4:45
18.8
feet
n;io
19.7
feet
Low
10:50
5.4
feet
23:39
5.7
feet
Jfkl
I
IT
A
II
yjU
rltAU
.
.
RI
AMpI)
'J
Uk-HI
i
Lif
Ottawa
i
w
r
nr
in-
Htri.ii
HKnntP
rnmmiinnpr
who
w,u
lnvestlgate
lhe
diSpUte
between
the
international
Typo
-
grapnlcal
union
and
Winnipeg
newspapers,
said
in
a
report
tihipri
tnHir
timt.
fMitiro
nf
i
h
local
union
to
come
to
an
agree
ment
"lies
squarely
on
the
shoul-
riers
of
the
executive
head
ofir
J-
D.
Galbralth
the
medical
fori
mperintendenk
so
far
has
four
the
Union
at
Indianapolis
Insisting
throughout
that
Union
laws
should
be
supreme.
Card
said
that
both
union
and
publishers
had
failed
to
recog-nlie
the
interests
of
the
state
and
the
public.
self
to
a
barrage
pf
questions
a
glass
of
wine.
Among
his
own
people.
th
cremier
has
a
reputation
for
,
sometmng.
That
is
in
marked
contrast
to
President
Boleslaw
Bierut.'He
seldom
cees
the
foreign
press
Being
Rushed
to
Father's
Bedside
HALIFAX,
jfepmewhere
be-.
tTtenliaUtaxndthe
'West
Cof.st
a
mercy
flight
is
rushing
Sapoer
D.
K.
Rice
to
the
bedside
of
his
dying
father
at
Dawson
Creek
In
the
Peace
River
Block,
of
British
Columbia
The
flight'
taken
off
the
liner
Aqultanla,
on
which
he
was
returning
from
overseas,
and
boarded
a
Trans
-
Canada
Air
Lines
plane.
It
was
reportea
tnar,
mces
iatner
nas
but
a
week
to
live.
MILLER
BAY
OPERATING
Eighteen
Patients
Now
in
Institution
for
Tuberculous
Indians
With
18
patients
in
its
beds,
the
Department
of
Indian
Affairs'
hospital
for
tuberculous
patients
at
Miller
Bay
near
Galloway
Rapids
on
the
inside
of
Kalen
Island
is
now
in
operation
although
the
formal
opening
has
not
yet
taken
place.
During
the
Irast
week
or
so,
the
patients
have
Parted
moving
in.
1
The
hospital
has
a
capacity
for
I
'50
patients
but
the
number
that
'ran
bs
admitted
will
bs
regulated
'.
fcr
the
time
being
at
least
th
rough
the
fact
that
the
institution
Is
not
fully
staffed
as
yet.
RiV.,
one
time
member
of
the
nursing
staff
of
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital,
as
lady
super
intendent.
The
majority
of
the
patients
so
far
are
women
with
a
few
children.
The
hospital,
which
was
originally
built
by
the
Royal
.Canadian
Air
Force
in
war's
emergency,
has
five
large
wards
and
some
smaller
ones.
It
is
modernly
designed
and
equipped.
CASSIAR
GETS
AIR
SERVICE
Licence
for
Pacn?er
and
Freight
Run
Out
of
Telegraph
Creek
h
Granted
OTTAWA
.ffi
Licence
for
a
non-scheduled
charter
comm;r-cMl
air
service
carrying
passengers
and
soocU
and
based
tit
Telegraph
Creek
has
been
granted,
the
Air
Transport
Board
announced
yesterday.
Troops
Quell
India
Riots
CALCUTTA
BO
British
troops
moved
into
this
"first
city"
of
India
today
to
quell
disturbances
which
cost
an
estimated
260
llve3
In
two
days
of
turmoil
coincident
with
the
Moslem
League's
call
for
"direct
action"
against
Britain's
Independence
proposals.
A
curfew
was
Imposed,
and
a
Bengal
press
announcement
confirmed
a
report
that
the
army
had
been
asked
to
help
check
the
mounting
disorder
in
this
city
of
more
than
2,000,000
inhabitants.
i
Police
opened
fire
to
disperse
;
the
angy
crowds.
Estimated
'losses
from
looting
were
more
than
$3,000,000.
CONTROLLING
OF
LAKE
SERVICES
OTTAWA,
05
Hon.
Lionel
,
PlipvHpr
minister
nf
tiM
twnnrt
J
3ald;
li
'-e
House
of
Commons
yesterd..
at
he
woum
investi
gate
to
:e
whether
Inland
steamship
service
could
be
brought
under
the
Board
of
Transport
Cemmlssioners.
Ri
R.
Herrldge,
Independent
CXtF.
member
for
Kootenayj
yest,
said
that
residents
around
the
interior
lakes
of
British
Col
umbla
were
always
confronted
with
confusion
when
ihey
sought
to
bring
complaints
about
Cana
dian
Pacific
Steamships
service
there
before
the
government.
FISH
UNION
A
im
MIMLnv
'
Mil
J
lTllilLlJ
,
rTnilr
CMUR
1
I
K
I
ft
!
rllNU
I
Striking
hard
rock
miners
at
i
Premier
are
to
be
assisted
by
;
the
Prince
Rupert
local,
United
j
Fishermen
and
Allied
Workers'
Union,
which
plans
to
levy
a
$2
assessment
against
each
of
Its
members.
The
fishermen's
union
hopes
in
this
way
to
do
nate
$600
to
the
miners
who
walked
off
their
jobs
several
week
sago.
In
addition
to
the
$2
membership
assessment,
the
U.F.A.
W.U.
has
already
donated
$50
from
union
funds.
The
contribution
was
authorized
at
a
meeting
of
the
union
this
week
after
members
had
heard
a
talk
by
B.
J.
Smlthson,
secretary
of
the
Premier
local
of
the
International
Union
of
Mine,
Mill
and
Smelter
workers.
About
150
of
the
original
200
miners
who
went
out
on
strike
are
still
at
Premier.
This
Includes
about
30
families.
The
meeting
also
decided
to
endorse
the
stand
taken
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Trades
and
Labor
Council,
declaring
the
Vancouver
Province
unfair
to
organized
labor.
Members
were
told
to
govern
themselves
ac
cordingly
which,
in
effect,
may
mean
a
boycott
on
the
Southam
newspaper.
Flower
Show
.to
Start
Thursday
Prince
Rupert
Horticultural
Society's
annual
flower
show,
held
In
conjunction
with
the
Civic
Centre
carnival
will
open
next
Thursday
in
the
second
floor
lounge
of
the
Civic
Centre,
and
will
remain
open
until
Friday
night.
Tills
year's
judge
will
be"
C.
P.
Balagno.
who
also
will
have
a
special,
non-competitive
display
of
blooms
from
his
own
home
garden.
Mr.
Balagno's
dahlias
are
well
known
throughout
the
city
for
their
perfection
of
coloring
and
size.
Fish
Sales
American
Alaska,
60.000,
Storage.
Canadian
-4
San
Juan,
65,000,
Atlin.
.'Strafcn,
23,000,
Co-op.
..
Cape
Spear,
16,000
(black
codl
Co-op.
CONGRESSIONAL
COMMITTEE
SEES
NEEDOF
QUICK
ALASKA
DEFENCE
ANCHORAGE
CO
House
of
Representatives
military
committee
members,
here
yesterday,
expressed
the
opinion
that
the
United
3tates'
vast
northern
territory
must
be
adequately
and
quickly
armed
to
repel
any
possible
Invasion.
"Alaska
is
the
direct
overland
route
to
the
United
States
and
we
must
not
allow
any
one
to
take
It,"
a
spokesman
said.
Members
of
the
committee
supported
the
Idea
of
Army
leaders
of
a
completely
airborne
division
as
the
backbone
of
the
defence
program.
Division
support
forces
would
recilre
21,000
men.
Alaska
Is
Having
Army
Manoeuvres
SEATTLE,
0)
When,
the
United
States
Army
transport
St.
Olaf
headed
for
Alaska
yesterday
she
carried
the
30-man
vanguard
of
an
army
task
force
which
will
stage
first
post-war
manoeuvres
to
test
equipment
ori
the
Meutlans
and
on
the
Alaska
mainland.
UNDERGROUND
IN
BELGIUM
Screened
Allied
Airmen
for
Possible
German
Spies
wiNHTPEQ.
a
Belzlum's
wartime
underground,
far
from
being
a
single,
co-orainated
organization,
was
actually
a
group
of
sarate
factions
conducting
Individual
campaigns
against
the
German,
ih's
was
reported
here
recentlv
by
Jack
Hill,
former
R.
v.i.r
.
tcmber
pilot
wno
was
snot
down
over
the
German-Belgian
Hill
was
taken
in
by
a
larmers
wife,
and
.It
wasn't
long
before
several
resistance
groups
were
competing
for
his
services.
He
was
finally
posted
to
Liege
and
siven
the
tob
of
Identifying
Allied
airms-r
picked
up
in
the
surrounding
district.
He
had
to
be
on
the
lookout
for
German
sp!e3.
In
SeDttmber
1944
Liege
was
liberated
by
the
Americans.
Hill
was
standing
by
the
roadside
as
the
first
tanks
rolled
In,
and
the
commander,
speaking
in
broken
.
French,
asked
for
directions.
Hill
replied
in
English.
"Hey,"
said
the
American,
"Where
did
you
learn
English?"
"In
school."
"But
you
speak
without
accent.
You
must
have
a
wonderful
school
system."
"Yes,
we
certainly
have,"
said
Hill,
and
let
it
go
at
that.
Baseball
Scores
American
Leajue
Washington-Philadelphia
rain.
Chicago
1,
Detroit
3.
New
York
1,
Boston
4.
National
League
Pittsburgh
-St.
Louis,
rain.
Boston-New
York,
rain.
Philadelphia
4,
Brooklyn
2.
Cincinnati
3,
Chicago
2.
Pittsburgh
3,
St.
Louis
0.
International
League
Toronto
2-12,
Baltimore
1-7.
Syracuse
2-11,
Buffalo
4-6.
,
American
Association
Minneapolis
1-1.
Columbus
4-5.
St.
Paul
4-4,
Toledo
7-13.
Milwaukee
0-1,
Louisville
14.
(First
game
12
innings).
Pacific
Coast
League
Los
An.gele3
8,
San
Diego
7.
Seattle
6,
Hollywood
8.
Oakland
2,
Sacramento
5.
Portland
1,
San
Francisco
8.
Western
International
Spokane
3,
Tacoma
18.
Salem
7,
Vancouver
12.
Yakima
11-7,
Wenatchee
6-6.
Victoria
6,
Bremerton
4.
I
isomers
More
Money
For
Network
Unlimited
Loans
for
C.B.C.
Recommended
Private
Staticn
Network
Disapproved
OTTAWA,
V)
The
House
of-Commons
radio
committee
re
commends
in
Its
report
unlimited
government
loans
to
the
Cana
dian
Broadcasting
Corporation
to
finance
its
$2,000,000
expansion
program
and
passing
over
of
full
receipts
from
licence
fee
collections
to
the
corporation.
The
Corporation
now
stands
to
get
about
$4,300,000
annually
from
licence
fees.
One.
of
the
main
features
of
the
report
is
affirmation
of
Can-edlan
Broadcasting
Corporation
policy
of
taking
over
private
sta
tion
frequences.
The
report
disapproves
the
suggestion
for
a
private
station
network,
STEEITDISPUTE
TO
GOVERNMENT
OTTAWA,
Report
of
the
-'ouse
of
Commons
Industrial
gelations
committee
will
likely
land
the
steel
strike
squarely
in
the
lap
of
the
government,
it
was
learned
here.
The
report
U
expected
to
mark
complete
wlth-i
drawal
of
the
committee
from
the
strike
dispute
and
thus
leave
further
conciliation
efforts
to
the
government.
WORK
PICTURE
IS
IMPROVED
Statement
of
Minister
of
Labor
Makes
Industrial
Situation
in
British
Columbia
Much
Easier
VANCOUVER.
IT
The
industrial!
relations
situation
In
British
Columbia
13
rnuin
eased
"
a
result
of
the
provincial
government
announcement
yesterday
that
the
British
Columbia
regional
labor
board
would
not
be
go-.vned
by
the
suggested
10c
per
hour
limit.
The
announcement
of
'
ttao
abandonment
of
the
10c
ceilln.5
idea
came
after
C.C.L.
unions
had
announced
that
they
would
seek
"mandates
for
strike
action"
at
the
week-end
meeting
follow-in?
failure
of
a
conference
with
Hon.
George
Pearson,
provincial
minister
of
labor
and
the
regional
labor
board
for
agreement
on
a
10-cent
wage
boos
limit.
The
union's
representatives
said
then
that
the
board's
explanation
for
the
order
was
"un
satisfactory'
The
unions
charg
ed
that
the
board
was
refusing
to
live
up
to
Its
responsibilities
and
was
"accepting
secret
dictations
received
from
reactionary
interests
at
Ottawa."
However,
Mr.
Pearson's
later
announcement
changed
the
entire
picture
and
the
situation
is
much
Improved
now.
TODAY'S
EVENTS
CIVIC
CENTRE
CARNIVAL
6:;45
p.m.
Parade,
leaving
lntesectlon
of
Second
and
Third
tj
Avenues.
7;0Q
p.m.
Official
welcome
to
CPO
and
Mrs.
Paige,
Hall-
'
fax-Prince
Rupert
Motorists.
Qfficial
Opening
by
the
Paiges
DANCE
Carnival
Events
in
Full
Swlnff
All
Evening-