RED
TOP
CABS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
JB
itVHZ
OLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Phone
'Phone
She
Bmlw
TAXI
537
TAXI
,11
J.
KASPER
C.
McINTYRE
Stand:
Kupert
Tobacco
Store
"
DAY
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
(across
from
Ormes)
t
v-
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
DAY
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XXXV,
No.
150.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
JUNE
27,
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
SultetihA
rilESIDENT
DIES
SANTLiuu,
Linn
j
nan
An-
lMe
Tilt
lirlnttt
.r
Mill
s
1
1
1
v
v
wivu
y
1
1
r
i
a
v
ANlilJlE.lv
l
l.illl.li
lilt,a
SEATLE
Ninth
member
of
tn
Monday's
clash
of
a
a
i
lci
iu
u
it
-3
vii
me
uuvduai
III.
I..
.11'
1
(
,,.
rl.
1-
r
iiiibiin
j
k
Jit
rt
3
v,
in
is
an
Mat
jr.
30-ycar-old
catcli-
I
.!..
I..
1.
..!,,
I
.
.
..
ro
dill
....
II...
I....
I,
I
i
iur
111c
niuiic-siui:uiaiiiL'
,
i.i..-.
.
.
i
.
..
.,
t
go
over
the
embankment.
I
UK
STORAGE
I
'IKK
V
A
NCOU
V
I-1!
A
socket,
-
.1
1...
C
1-
..
uake,
was
the
tausc
of
a
fire
the
Hudson's
Kay
Co.
fur
i
..
,11.
t
..
.4..
jews
sentenced
JERUSALEM
A
military
Ul
L
lUUdT
niHITIIll
II
lllll
IT
m
t.
i.
I
-
riniiri
in
am.
jcniiii
unuii
-
i
j:
t..
tin
ounu
oiEaiiizaiiuii
iu
niiriii
f
1
i
I.
f
..
-
dn
1
1
1
1
1'
iw
nun
ill.
lam
iwi
t
i
i
I
rrvniir
iirrarm
anu
fiiiiu
ves.
Another
member
of
the
It
.A
II..
Hanianon
was
senicuccu
iu
TltOUlILOUS
TRIESTE
rAKIS
The
foreign
inlnis-
trrs'
confeicncc
has
rejected
5-
Kussian
proposal
to
place
lispulrd
Trieste
cither
under
lual
sovereignty
of
Italy
and
ugoSlavla
or
under
Yugo-
av
sovcrtiKiiiy
tn
aum-
.1
!.
4
..1.4
...,4l.nInl.A
IIII1III1.
UUI1IV1H.IIU
.
.
.
f
ORE
READY
VullNOSYSItM
BUI
OT
COMPULSORY
British
Columbia's
electoral
machinery
should
be
i.
i
nvMrtici
ni
t
ho
tvnnphiQP
ns
I'll
ii
:-
III
1
1
irllYlZ
LI
11
V.
A
V
tivi
i
n
c
w
-
-
-
-
4
it
be
made
compulsory
tininn
nf
the
maioritv
of
upert
Gyro
Club.
This
is
en
in
n
auesiiuiiirniic
un
proposah
i"or
electoral
re-
:m
which
mrmea
me
suujctv
dt
'.asslon
at
yesterday's
cjub
v.heon.
The
questionnaire
he
Leslslature
which
U
seek-
?
ti
nhtnin
thp
views
of
rep-
ntatlve
persons
and
organ-ions
resnecting
certain
as-
ttt
ib
Questions
10
oe
uiwwcjcu
j
i
n
trn
i
-inn
ere
a.s
follows:
o
nn
von
favor
a
mooiueu
-..
,..t,iAii
tiiuu
a
j
fjv
t
1
:
t
u.HnJ
m
f
Inf
(n
eh
Plpriinni
with
afeuards
prevent
Irregularities
at
the
1
A
No.
(10
to
1).
Q.
Do
you
favor
perpetual
Nation?
n
xes.
no
iu
ii.
Q
Do
you
favor
compulsory
ration?
A
Ye3.
(14
to
3).
Q
Do
you
favor
compulsory
A
No.
(10
to
7).
Q
Are
you
satisfied
with
the
nt
y.item
providing
it
can
rmrndnd
to
correct
certain
A
No.
Q
Should
returning
officers
oe
-
maneni
appointees
i
No.
nHIA
TAIK
i
m
m
a
m
k
a
RF
NOW
(IFF
-
-
-
i
independence
Negotiations
Suspended
Caretaker
Government
Ordered
NEW
nvi.iiT.Taiks
on
the
In-
rwiuwii;
ui
lliuiu
upended
and
the
three-man
14:
.
.
.
.
.
i
t
...111
'llrn
hnmo
at.
fho
pnrl
of
this
MeaiTwhii-s,
following
me
'
JCCtlon
nf
thp
tntprlm
irovem-
lpnt
idea,
Viceroy
Lord
Wavell
ill
;et
up
a
caretaker
govern-
'(,'nt
HARD
KOCK
STRIKE
j&t?tvxm--Tlle
Pvin-j?Vpbim
'nt
,ias
suggested
if
Oot-intmtnt
of
hard
,
x,
z.
Negotiations
..
union
and
mine
officii.,
jllapsed
Tuesday
night
and
the
miners
are
going
ahead
with
strike
;
plans.
E'.C.
MEMUEKS
HOME
VANCOUVER
lour
Lower
.Mainland
Members
of
I'arl
lament
will
be
home
by
plane
.Monday
night
from
Ottawa
to
attend
Vancouver's
Jubilee
celebration.
They
will
be
lion.
Ian
Mackenzie,
Vancouver
i
Centre;
James
Sinclair,
Vancouver
Northland;
George
Cruikshank,
Eraser
Valley;
;
Tom
Reid,
New
Westminster.
t
McRAE
FUNERAL
OTTAWA
Funeral
services
I
were
held
here
today
for
the
late
Senator
A.
I).
McRae
who
'
died
in
hospital
here
yesterday.
Following
the
seivice
the
body
will
be
taken
to
Van-ccuver
for
another
service
and
interment.
UNHAITr
BRIDES
HUSTON
Forty
French
war
brides
of
Canadian
and
Newfoundland
servicemen,
who
"could
not
get
used
to
life"
on
this
side,
have
returned
home
fiom
here.
ELEVATOR
EMPTY
ST.
JOHN,
N.H.
For
the
first
time
in
six
years
the
grain
elevator
here
is
empty.
A
Greek
ship
took
out
all
the
last
300,000
bushels
for
famine
relief
in
India.
lAVUKtD
BY
LLUtJ
Mo
hut
it.
should
i
-
n
1
1
i
lor
peopie
10
voie
m
uw
the
members
of
the
Prince
summed
up
trom
answers
Q.
If
a
modified
Dominion
system
Is
adopted,
would
you
fnvor
abolition
of
absentee
voting
and
the
establishment
of
an
advance
poll
prior
to
election
day,
or
would
you
prefer
both
absentee
voting
and
an
advance
poll?
A.
Both
absentee
voting
an
an
advance-
poll.
O.
Are
you
In
favor
of
a
sec
ret
postal
absentee
ballot
which
would
permit
invalids
to
vote?
A.
Yes.
O.
Are
you
In
favor
of
the
form
of
reulstration
requiring
a
witness
or
would
you
prefer
a
simpler
form
which
requires
only
the
applicant's
signature?
'
A.
Witnessed
registrators.
Q.
The
present
Dominion
i.ys-tcm
allows
the
resident
of
a
rural
area
to
register
and
vote
on
poll
ing
day.
Do
you
approve
of
this
procedure?
A.
Yes.
Q.
Should
city
householders
be
circularized
regarding
the
necessity
for
registration,
required
qualifications,
and
location
of
registration
booths?
A.
Yes.
Q.
What
period
of
time
should
be
allowed
for
registration
between
the
election
announce
ment
and
the
closing
of
the
voters
lists?
A.
Six
weeks.
o.
Should
an
official
notice
Of
where
to
vote
be
sent
to
each
elector
prior
to
polling
day?
A.
Yes.
Q.
In
cities,
do
you
prefer
central
polirag
booths
or
an
Individual
booth
in
each
polling
division?
A.
Central,
10;
divisional,
7.
Q.
In
order
to
qualify
as
an
elector,
how
long
should
a
person
be
resident
In
the
province?
In
the
jelecloral
district?
A.
One
year
in
province,
si-t
months
in
electoral
district
Q.
Should
a
candidate
be
required
to1
make
a
deposit?
If
so,
what
amount?
A.
Yes.
$200.
ritain
NEW
WEED
KILLER
BOON
TO
HAY
FEVER
VICTIMS
A
new
themlcal,
known
as
2,4-1,
u:;ed
In
fog"
producing
equipment,
offer,
new
relief
to
hay
fever1
sufferer
The
liquid
Is
so
finely
dl:,per:;ed
that
the
io?"
produced
drift,
from
the
pressure
and
wind,
and
covers
ex-tcn
ive
arras.
Tills
demonstration
of
the
new
weed
killer
was
conducted
by
the
health
department
In
rear
of
the
Brooklyn,
N.Y.,
museum
of
Eastern
Parkway.
New
Budget
Due
Tonight
OTTAWA
Finance
Minister
Ilsley
today
put
the
finishing
touches
on
his
budget
speech
which
he
will
read
in,
Commons
tonight.
Canadians,
given
a
reduction
of
16
per
cent
In
personal.
Income
tax
last
year,
are
looking
for
even
greater
relief
-thljKyeaH
not
only
In
the
Income
tax,
but
also.
In
other
tax
fields.
Observers,
however,
feel
that
Income
tax
relief
may
be
offset
by
the
new
social
security
tax,
revenue
from
which
will
be
used
In
health
and
welfare
programs.
It
Is
expected
that
the
excess
profits
tax
will
be
discontinued
and
that
corporation
taxes
will
be
cut
from
40
to
30
per
cent.
FORMER
JAP
LEADER
DIES
TOKYO
P)
Amerlcan-educat-ei
Yosuke
Matsuoka.
aged
66,
former
foreign
minister,
Is
dead
of
tub-rculosU.
It
was
announc
ed
today.
He
was
accused
as
a
war
criminal
but
was
never
brought
to
trial.
As
a
youth
lie
lived
in
Portland.
He
was
one
of
the
signatories
to
the
trl-partite
treaty
between
Germany,
Italy
and
Japan.
Agreement
On
New
Pension
Plan
Is
Due
OTTAWA,
0)
Minister
of
Health
Claxton
Indicated
In
the
House
of
Commons
that
efforts
I
will
be
made
at
an
intergovernmental
conference
in
September
to
havp
the
provinces
agree
on
n
new
pensions
plan.
REPUBLICS
ARE
REDUCED
MOSCOW
0
Two
Soviet
republics
have
been
deprived
of
thel
rautonomy
and
reduced
to
the
status
of
provinces
and
many
of
their
Inhabitants
resettled
In
other
part
sof
Russia
as
punish
ment
for
treachery
during
the
most
critical
period
of
the
Ger
man
invasion,
it
Is
disclosed
officially.
The
two
republics
reduced
are
Crimea
and
North
Caucasus.
VETERANS'
FARM
INTEREST
IS
CUT
OTTAWA
fl
A
bill
reducing
from
five
to
three-and-a-half
nerrent
Interest
charged
vet-,
To
KING
EDWARD
PROMOTIONS
The
following
lists
show
King
Edward
School
.grades
of
pupils
for
the
year
beginning
September
1946:
GiaCe
Two
Frankle
Ani.eia,
Jimmy
Ar-seneau,
Carole
Berg,
Melvln
Bjornson,
Jeanne
Dennlson,
Teddy
Dickens,
Billy
Durkln,
Russell
Evans,
Edule
Ewasluk,
i,Jk
i..
,'-i,.o..
;
Forward,
rA-'&J
Verna
Fossum,
Jimmy
Gilbert,
Sandra
Glske,
Gail
Har
vey,
Sylvia
Hei;and,
George
Howe,
Margie
Hughan,
Ronald
Iveson,
Melicent
Jeffreys,
Sonja
Jensen,
Suan
Jones,
Bobby
kel-sey.
Suzanne
Kergln,
Frank
Kll-born,
EI
-ie
Lund,
Maxlne
Martin,
Robert
Martin,
Jimmy
McLean,
Bobby
Mitchell,
Donna
Moller,
D'orern
Nelson,
Ronnie
Nordlne,
Maurlne
Leary,
Arnold
Petersen,
Raymond
Paulson,
Bruce
Roald.
Billy
Smith,
Kenny
Taylor,
Arthur
Twaites,
Andrea
Veltch,
Eleanor
Walker,
George
Warner,,
Grace
Wood.
Grade
Three
Stanley
Antonseji,
Donna
Bscker,
Joyce
Brown,
Arlene
Cameron,
Gerald
Chrlstcff,
Janice
Davies,
Betty
Dunstan.
Gall
Edmondson,
Barry
Erneweln,
Larry
Eytcheson,
Lynne
Gordon,
Carla
Hansen,
Sonja
Hansen,
Louise
Hltland,
Donald
Husvlk,
Robert
Jensen,
Norma
Johnsen,
Myrna
Knutsen,
Jim
Kurulok,
Judith
Lloyd,
O.Toorne
Love.
Donald
MacLeod,
Lorna
McCub-bln?.
Jack
McLean,
Lloyd
M?l-ler,
Danny
Neufield.
Edith
01-scn,
Leonard
Osterbere,
Frank
Phillips,
Julie
Prockter,
Sonja
Selvlg,
Arne
Stenset,
Gerald
Taylor,
!llly
Thaln,
Ralph
Weick,
Virginia
Weir.
Grade
Four
Jack
Amstutz,
Joe
Amstutz,
Neeland
Brerhln.
Terry
Daniels,
Helen
Dunstan,
David
Flnlayson,
arorger
Flewln,
Bruce
Forward,
Patricia
Hall.
Dwayne
Haugan.
Herbert
Hughan,
Lenore
Hugh-ai
Elsa
In.sulander,
Everett
Jeffreys,
Gary
Kings,
Patricia
Lemon,
David
Lowe,
Joreph
Lund,
Velnia
McCurjblng,
Roy
Mcln-
tosh,-
Georglna
Mitchell.
Patricia
Mitchell,
Arnold
Moen,
Jonna
Olson,
Margaret
Olson,
James
Savlliet
w
11
11
am
Sedgcwlck,
Georje
Sloog,
Gordon
Stensen,
Judith
Stole,
Alfred
Strand,
Dor
-
othy
Taylor,
Viola
Watson,
Mil-
ford
Welrk,
Patricia
Weir,
An-
nette
Wlndle,
Fred
Wlngham
Grade
Five
Gwen
Alger,
Melvln
Anderson,
Bobby
Barnes,
Robert
Brewer-ton,
Dickie
Cameron,
Glen
Chandler.
Ronnie
Ciccone.
Robert
Dennlson,
Joan
Geddea,
Joan
Grlmble,
Shirley
Haughan,
Mar-
crans
of
the
First
Great
War
on
Jorle
Howe.
Olav
Ilusvik,
Donald
moiwy
they
still
owe
fln
farms
Jensen,
Clifford
Johnsen,
Alflld
purchased
under
the
old
Sol-
Knutsen,
Fred
Krlstmansen,
diers'
Settlement
Act
was
given
Jimmy
Lan'rldgc,
John
McDon-first
reading
In
the
Hoijse
of
,
aid,
A.?nes
Mcintosh,
Ross
Mar-Commons
yesterday.
It
will
af-1
tin,
Betty
Moivaunt,
Jack
Mor-fect
4,270
settlers
and
total
debt
gan,
Gordon
Morrison,
Lenore
of
$3,000,000,
INilson,
Doi
aleen
OLson,
Helen
Ration
Bread
July
21
Olson,
Robert
Pedersen,
Thoma3
Sedgwick,
John
Shelton,
Marlon
Valderhaug,
Elizabeth
Watson,
Harold
Webber.
Grade
Six
Joy
Achen,
Florrle
Bagshaw,
Teter
Bell,
Erma
Bishcp,
Ann
Brown,
Batibara
Carter,
Donna
Dennlson,
Fred
Dunn,
Robert
Dunn,
Jack
Dunstan,
Jean
Dun-
stanjDorls
Dwtrnlchuk,
Dennis
-Neil
Forman,
Allan
Fredheim,
Clar
ence
Galrdner,
Jean
Gibb,
Margaret
Glske,
Harry
Hagen,
Buddy
Maugen,
June
Henry,
Barbara
Herget,
Bernice
Hood,
Freda
Johnson,
Yvonne
Klldal,
Helen
Kondratuik,
Rosemarle
Kuru-lock,
Donnie
Lelghton,
Hugh
MacKenzle,
Dorothy
Marshall,
Elizabeth
Martin,
William
Martin,
Dennis
Mattson,
Eleanore
Mattson,
Robert
Melln,-.Andrew
Menzies,
Bernice
Mlchalof
f
,
Norma
Montgomery,
Melvln
Moore,
Ethel
Moorehouse,
Rus-sel
Morrison,
Harry
Mostad,
Jack
Olson,
Harold
Paulson,
Hazel
Paulson,
Roy
Pedersen,
Donnie
Peterson,
Joyce
Pottle,
Margaret
!
Rawson,
Evelyn
Rudsvlk,
Marlon
!
Sc'hllder,
Jean
Sharpe,
George
Sheardown,
Allan
Shepherd,
Raymond
Sorhelm,
Eddie
Stacey,
Joyce
Strand,
Marjorle
Tatter-sall,
Marian
Theobald,
Patricia
Twaites,
Mona
Weir,
Gertrude
Welck,
Vera
Wouden.
Grade
Seven
Bobby
Adams,
Mary
Addison,
Ethel
Bagshaw,
Ernest
Bramen,
Marge
Brown,
Glynne
Callow,
Patsy
charlston,
Grace
Cheese-man,
Alan
Currle,
Gerry
Dodd,
Roald
Fenss,
Violet
Flndley,
Joan
Fletcher,
Jack
Flewln,
Nancy
Hill,
Patsy
Holmes,
Eleanor
Hood,
Alwln
Jeffrey,
George
Jeffrey,
Donald
Jordan,
Dick
Kllborn,
Alvln
Kimball,
Magnus
(Knutson,
Mae
Leask,
Dolores
Lyness,
Alec
Macfarlane,
Bobby
Macfarlane,
Gael
McRae,
Karl
Markl,
Harold
Marshall,
Beverley
Matson,
Joan
Moller,
Eric
Moore,
Billy
Morrison,
Nicholas
Negraff,
Judith
-Mlson,
Herbert
Nolan,
Evelyn
Oden,
Marlys
Olson,
Mondred
Olson,
Gordon
Osterberg,
Melvln
Paulson,
Inge.r
;
Petersen,
Ernest
Pipke,
Irene
J
nawsorf,
Norman
Sather,
Muriel
j
shier,
William
Stacey,
Ann
j
stromdahl,
Isobel
Taylor,
Einar
i
Valderhaug,
Clara
Varfeldt,
patsy
Wardale,
Dennis
Waters,
Hoy
Webber,
Bobby
Weiss
,
Halibut
Sales
American
Platinum,
30,000,
Storage.
Canadian
Kaare
II,
58,000,
Co-op.
Dolllna
II,
70.000,
Atlln
Fish
eries.
Local
Tides
Friday,
June
28,
1940
BORDEN
ST.
PROMOTIONS
Gradlngs
For
Coming
Year
j
Are
Announced
Grading
of
Borden
Street
School
pupils
for
the
school
term
beginning
September
3
Is
as
follows,
the
list
Includes
names
of
children
already
regls-,
tered
as
.beginners
In
the
fall
term:
I
Grade
1.
Peggy
Dominato,
Ronny
Eby,
Judy
Oarrett,
Thom-
:as
Graham,
Jean
Hagen,
Carl
Jackson,
Lynn
Galbralth,
William
Mah,
Leong
Man,
Victor
Maskulak,
Patricia
Morrison,
I
Sharon
McKeown,
John
McLeod,
Georglna
Raabe,
Ronald
Rhodes,
Robert
Strand,
Joanne
Way,
Rita
I
Ycson,
Annette
Youngman,
Ar-
inello
Rhodes.
j
Grade
2.
Jean
Anderson,
Peter
Chrlsto
Aimer,
Marvin
i
Duane
Baker
Joan
Bennett.
iv
i
u
iiar
a
waiiace
uampoeu,
;
James
Reginald
Davidson,
James
Ellefson,
Marlon
Evans.
Mary
Flnlayson,
Sharon
Gretsinger,
Kenneth
Gulbrandsen,
Nora
Gul-brandsen,
Per
Halvorsen,
Harold
Trevor
Hill,
Kenneth
Hodgkln-son,
Caroline
Holt,
Danny
Juro-vlch,
Billy
Korhonen,
Sonya
Korhonen,
Alan
Keith
Laird,
Natalie
Maskulak,
Jacqueline
Mlcholuk,
Carol
Ann
Nelson,
Craig
Oliver,
Charles
Paul,
Diane
Peters,
Patricia
Joan
Phlllipson,
Roberta
Mary
Reld,
Irwin
Rens-vold,
Alleyn
Ritchie,
Barrle
Sandyke,
Lyle
Sandyke,
Glendon
Smith,
Linda
Strachan,
Margaret
Strachan,
Carol
Sutherland,
Richard
Watts,
June
Wld-does,
Ramona
Young.
Grade
3.
Faye-
Baker?-
Genevieve
Carthuni,
Oreta
Colllson,
Marlon
Evans,
Richard
Flood,
Chrlsto
Furnlotls,
Leonard
Grif
fiths,
Lois
Good,
Jacqueline
Gustafson,
Glenn
Gretsinger,
Donald
Haudenschlld,
Fred
Hilton,
Terry
Ingleson,
Yvonne
Jackson,
Allan
Johanson,
Mar-
gret
Johnson,
Marie
Jurovlch,
Donald
Martlnusen,
Tayte.
Mc
Neice,
Melvln
Oyer,
Lois
Odoes,
Olaf
Led,
Kenneth
Martinson,
Tero
Paavalo,
Rodney
Phillip
son,
Thelma
Pavllkls,
Grant
Ronson,
Terry
Rockwell,
George
Thaln,
Josephine
Trltschler,
Donald
Way,
Louise
Wood,
Dorothy
Wardale,
Robert
Wlddoes,
Patrick
Parnell,
Gwen
Speer.
Grade
4.
Alvln
Adklns,
Jack
Antone,
Eddie
Barner,
Alex
Ben-
en,
Sonia
Blake,
Georglna
Brooksbank,
Ralph
Deans,
Lily
Evans,
Marina
Jones,
Mary
Lou
Lunn,
Norma
MacKenzle,
Jac
queline
Moore,
Joyce
Moore
house,
Becky
Morgan,
Eugene
Nelson,
Lynn
Nlckerson,
Arthur
Parent,
Stanley
Parker
Eric
Parnell,
Julian
Parnell,
Kathleen
Patterson,
Molly
Petersen,
Ger
ald
Roberts,
Melroy
Roddie,
Terry
Shenton,
Diane
Stone,
Beatrice
Yuen.
Grade
5.
Ronnie
Black,
Wil
liam
Blackaby.
June
Burnlp,
Ethel
Calder,
Nick
Christy,
Bev
erly
Comer,
Rose
Evans,
Herble
Frandle,
Arthur
Good,
Monte
Green.
Patricia
Gurvlch,
Dorothy
Hlbbard,
Carole
Hill,
Alfle
Hodg-klnson,
Marion
Home,
Sherlll
Lashmar,
Chester
Miller,
Tommy
Moorehouse,
Michael
Nastuny,
Yvonne
Nellsen,
Darlene
Olsen,
Eddie
Olsen,
Mary
Parker.
Olive
Strand,
Bobby
Watts,
Margaret
Youngman,
John
Robertson.
Grade
6.
Henry
Blackaby,
Anita
Brue,
David
Cook,
Albert
Edgar,
Lorraine
Gurvlch,
Jimmy
Holt,
Barbara
Hyndman,
Richard
Johansen,
Barry
Lashmar,
Daniel
McAfee,
Marglt
MacAr-thur,
Myrtle
Miller,
Barbara
Moore,
Carole
Moorehouse,
Alice
Nickerson,
Dick
Nlckerson,
Paul
Olsen,
Douglas
Patterson,
Ger
ald
Patterson,
Roberta
Paul,
Messina
Pavllkls,
Penlo
Peneff,
Elvln
Phillips,
Lolah
Regan,
Nor
man
Qcherk,
Barbara
Stalker,
William
Starr,
Edward
Tokar,
Marjorle
Way,
Helth
Young.
Grade
7.
(Junior
High
School)
Billy
Becker.
Sheila
Bennett,
William
Calder.
Billy
Clark,
Glen
High
T
0:04
22.4
feet
Doane,
Mary
Doanc,
Billy
Don-
13:06
19.4
fcetaldson,
Dick
Edgar.
Marcel
Hel-
Low
6:47
0.3
feet
gason,
Pat
Hill,
Margaret
HU-
18:48
C.4
feet
ton,
Bobby
Holt,
Margaret
Home,
Food
Crisis
Makes
It
f
Essential,
House
Told
LONDON
(CP)
The
government
announced
today
in
Commons
that
bread
rationing
in
Britain
will
begin
July
21.
John
Strachey,
food
minister,
also
told
the
House
that
flour
will
be
rationed
from
that
date.
The
plan
also
will
include
rationing
of
pastry
EIGHT-HOUR
DAY
IS
OUT
SEATTLE
CP)
An
all-night
session
of
the
World
Maritime
Conference
wages
and
hours
committee
ended
early
today
hi
defeat
for
the
American
proposal
for
a
flat
eight-hour
day
for
seamen.
The
prcposal
was
hotly
PFcsed
by
th
Unlted
Kingdom
delegate,
"
rvHCU
Uf
A
HTf
!
UKtW
WAN
I
i
CONFERENCE
Time
for
Dominion
and
Prcvinces
to
Reach
Tax
Agreement,
He
Says
TORONTO
Speaking
here,
Premier
George
Drew
said
the
time
had
come
for
the
Dominion
and
provincial
premiers
and
ministers
to
meet
again
to
reach
a
temporary
tax
agreement
pending
a
permanent
settlement.
Premier
Drew
does
not
favor
separate
agreement?
by
the
provlnrs
with
the
Dominion
as
proDored
toy
Premier
Garson
of
Manitoba.
i
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd
Vancouver
Bralorne
12.60
B.R.
Con.
.
14
Vi
BR.X
14
Cariboo
Gold
3.25
Dentonla
.46
Grull
Wlhksne
14Vi
Hedley
Mascot
1.65
Mlnto
05
V2
Pioneer
5.00
Premier
Border
08V4
Premier
Gold
2.00
Privateer
56
Reeves
McDonald
1.40
Reno
15
Salmon
Gold
.17
Taylor
Bridge
.67
Whitewater
.p3V2
Vananda
.35
Congress
.14
Hedley
Amalgamated
12Vi
Spud
Valley
.22
Oils
A.P.
Con
.11
Calmont
.31
C.
&
E.
2.00
Foothills
.
1.60
Home
3.05
Toronto
Auroaque
.
.72
Beattle
:....
1.28
Bobjo
.18
i
Buffalo
Canadian
.
.37
Con.
Smelters
99.50
Eldona
.64
Elder
84
Giant
Yellowknlfe
7.25
Hardrock
87
Jacknlfe
19
Joliet
Quebec
81
Little
Long
Lac
2.25
Madsen
Red
Lake
3.70
MacLeod
Cockshutt
....
2.35
Moneta
68
Omega
.26
Pickle
Crow
..
3.75
San
Antonio
5.10
Senator
Rouyn
81
Sherrltt
Gordon
.
2.86
Steep
Rock
3.30
Sturgeon
River
.....
.28
Lynx
.25
Lapaska
..
.'.
.38
God's
Lake
.81
Negus
--
2.67
THEY'RE
STILL
TRYING
Efforts
to
reform
or
to
slm
plify
English
spelling
have
been
frequent
since
the
16th
century.
Rena
Ingram,
Ross
Ingram,
Alice
KUlas,
Helen
Korhonen,
Bernice
Mah,
June
Ratchford,
Claire
Rlt
chle,
Freddy
Slmonson,
Margaret
Strachan,
Larry
Valentin,
Leona
Webster,
Glenna
Wlddoes,
Ken
neth
Wlddoes,
Janet
Wong,
Rob
ert
Wood,
William
Young.
flour.
Mr.
Strachey
said
that
the
flour
ration
for
bread
would
be
nine
ounces
a
day
for
adult3
generally,
16
ounces
for
male
manual
workers,
12
ounces
for
adolescents
from
11
to
18
years,,
11
ounces
for
expectant
mothers
and
female
manual
workers,
8
ounces
for
children
from
five
to
11
years,
four
ounce
for
children
one
to
five
years
arid
two
ounces
for
children
under
one
year.
Strachey
said
that
the,.cabi-
net
had
decided
to
ration
bread
the
first
bread
rationing
In
Britain's
history
because
failure
to
do
so
would
be
to
take
an
"unjustifiable
risk"
with
basic
foodstuffs.
He
also
announced
a
sllgtit
increase
in
the
meat
ration.
BUSY
WEEK-END
IS
COMING
UP
Canadian
National
Railway
Expects
Heavy
Week-end
Traffic
MONTREAL
This
week-end
will
tie
one
of
the
busiest
In
the
-
hlitory
of
the
Canadian
Na
tional
Railways
system
A.
A.
1
Gardiner,
'gene
raX
PSe"Se.V.
traffic
manager,
said
hire
to----day.
Dominion
Day
week-end,
he
pointed
out,
had
always
been
"
the
heaviest
of
the
year.
This
he
accounted
to
departure
of
families
to
the
country,
commencement
of
the
summer
vacation
period
and
the
fact
that
Dominion
Day
Is
generally
observed.
Since
1939
Xhe
number
of
travellers
had
been
successively
establishing
new
records
and
in
this,
the
first
post-war
July
1
holiday,
the
Canadian
National
Railways
-would
he
called
iupon
to
carry
unprecedented
numbers
of
persons.
In
addition,
the
large
movement
of
servicemen
and
dependents
Is
still
continuing.
This
week-end,
3,000
arriving
at
Hall-fax
on
three
ships
will
tequlfe
the
equivalent
of
ten
Special
trains.
The
numbe
ot
tourists
from
the
United
States
Is
the
greatest
slnce1939
One-Day
Strike
In
Alberta
Mines
EDMONTON
Almost
all
Alberta
coal
mines
had
a
one-day
strike
yesterday
In
protest
against
an
Alberta
Workmen's
Compensation
Board
decision
As
a
result
26,000
tons
of
coal
were
not
mined.
THE
WEATHER
-
Synopsis
Cool,
cloudy
weather
contin
ued
over
most
of
British
Columbia
this
morning.
There
has
been
considerable
shower
activity
over
the
mountainous
re
gions
of
the
Interior
and
rain
has
been
falling
since
midnight
locally
in
the
vicinity
of
Georgia
Straits.
Temperatures
last
night
generally
remained
In
the
high
forties
except
In
the
southern
interior
cf
the
province
where
they
dropped
to
near
forty.
The
Influence
of
cool
Pacific
air
will
continue
to
be
felt
over,
the
province
tomorrow
with
contin
ued
cloudiness
and
little
change
In
temperatures.,
Forecast
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Cloudy
today
and
Friday;
widely
scattered
showers;
light
winds;
little
change
In
temperature
Law
tonight:
Port
Hardy.
45?
Mas-sett,
51;
Prince
Rupert,
SOVHigh
Friday:
Port
Hardy,
59;
Massett,
60;
Prince
Rupert,
60.