RED
TOP
CABS
Phone
JJJIJ
Phone
j,
KASPER
C,
McINTYRE
gtnds
Kupcrt
Tobacco
Store
(across
from
Ormes)
DAY
AND
NIPHT
SERVICE
oan
nan
m
r
fill
mm
m
u
r
-
v
our
YV
it
rii'v
v
in
'
'
"
n
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
i
Also
Kccommendcd
.
;.)
sioau
today
announced
n-ommendations
with
a
.
.
.ninpnipnt
of
the
strike
"
.
..
;5,0UO
107.
Crs
au
mm
wuik-
(cl'.swtn"
he
a
rings
wun
r..rU-
and
operators
across
beard
The
rccommenda
5
innlude
a
wage
-Increase
ol
per
hour
and
an
average
44-
r
week
.
I
V.
I
Al.nn..nrrlnfl
ft
i
-
i
-1
-
i.
1.
..r
1
ch
ha:
had
legislative
sane-
la
Brlti-ih
Columbia
for
41
A
A
Vin..M
t
r
c-in-r
Industry
would
be
tf-t.ur
week
during
April,
j
,
June
July.
August
and
:,T.ber
with
time-and-a-half
ur
worked
In
excess
of
...
1.
n
fii-fu.nmir
ui
-----
ol
the
year.
lie
urged
"ft
r.:t
recommend
that
any
1.
,
1
.
i
1..
iritten
Into
the
1940
con-t.
ild
Mr.
Sloan,
"except
:;itl;;n
to
a
voluntary
revo
lt
'IJCK-OII.
;.t
u
anv
aureemcnt
reading
event
of
a
strike
taking
?
i..
operations
covered
by
trreement.
this
contract
!i
immediately
become
null
id'
the
chief
justice
.n
..at
rtroinmenu
m
Mnnnv
pvpiiiiilt
ia
01.1.
ie
deadline
for
the
accep-1
;r
relectlon
of
the
recom-
riatlon:
.uv
nutmnuiftkiii
wiHvit
.....
:
a
meeting
of
the
execu-:.i
Monday
to
decide
tlielr
f
"op
iria
1111
1
1
pnmmi'in.
f
in
rr-;mmendaUons.
ploymcnt
Survey
"It
n
.
.ma
1
ill
tMnrt
V
nnr
av
-
-
-
r
PA
H,ttAil
F
nmnlAltmfltlT
1
Fl
fl
tr
iabfir
Information,
which
k
be
conducted
by
.
the
Do-"
:a
Bureau
of
Statistics
in
"i
Brltnh
Columbia
areas.
Jilr?
Trlnce
Rupert,
will
ft
t
1
-
TL
...111
AnlfAr
mwd:,
i-icctcd
at
random
Princs
Rupert,
Vancouver,
!'r!a
Kamloons,
Okanagan,
lr.hro-)V
Iflmhiirlall
nt-irl
Vpr-
Stat,
deal
data
to
be
ob-
-cA
..
.
It
.
1
1
ll.u.inM
rt
rlVmont
f
irfnf.nnf
IlirtllC-
l
,'mui-
ill
UllltllltV
w
weekly
hours
of
work,
rent
distribution
of
unemploy-"t
and
number
-of
students
nonworkers,
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
C':udy
weather
has
prevailed
;f
British
Columbia
for
the
s'
24
hours
except
for
the
tenay
region
which
remain-
POnb
...IJ.l..
.
a,
"ai
winriv
jsraiirrpfi
rain
Tt-
WEre
reported
along
the
J'f
with
no
precipitation
re-
tded
over
the
Interior.
Pres-
rn
i.
h.l
.
ui
-,u
over
nonnern
A
marked
low
nressin
p
area
-
nines
west
01
''"and
and
will
move
east
the
Quern
Charlotte
Islands
"mine:.
The
assoclatea
'"her
yotem
will
elve
lncreas-
?
cloudiness
with
Intermittent
'in
OVfr
tlio
Mn,t
nnnV,f
nnrl
'""y
mile
chance
Ls
ex-
mt...
1
.....
.
feature
cont
nues
sllehtly
Prim
normal.
Forecast
ce
Rupert.
Queen
Char-
a"d
North
Coast
Inter-
ltt"t
rain
today
becoming
,
with
rain
showers
in
aN
"pon
and
Sunday.
Southeast
s-
is
miles
per
hour,
lncreas-o
25
by
noon
and
to
35
in
ro"d
areas.
Little
chance
in
"Mrature.
Minimum
today
Utardvfil
UnIcot
li
Prlnz-o
"Mrt
59.
NORTHERN
AND
-CENTRAL
BRITISH"
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
I
-sir
TAXI
TAXI
537
DAY
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
Pub,ishcd
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest'
Rill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
'
V?v
V0L-
XXXV,
No.
128.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JUNE
1,
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
er-Suicide
T
TEXTILE
WORKERS
STRIKE
MONTREAL
A
strike
in
six
plants
of
the
Dominion
Textile
Co.
here
and
at
Valley-field,
quebec,
started
today
and
is
expected
to
involve
6,000
workers.
The
union
demands
a
union
contract,
wage
increase
and
40-hour
fiveday
week.
FAVOR
STRIKE
CONTROL
WASHINGTON
The
Senate
yesterday
approved
President
Truman's
modified
sirike
control
bill.
The
bill
now
goes
to
the
House
which
is
expected
to
accept
it.
NO
SENSE
TO
IT
CALGARY
The
Calgary
Trades
and
Labor
Council
sees
no
sense
to
Canada
deporting
native-born
Japanese
and
then
importing
Poles
to
work
in
the
sugar
beet
fields.
POWELL
RIVER
WORKING
TOWELL
RIVER
The
row-ell
River
paper
plant
is
op-crating
again
after
a
settlement
of
the
dispute
over
classification
of
logs
which
the
I.W.A.
had
labelled
as
"hot."
By
agreement
between
the
I.W.A.
and
paper
workers
union
they
were
declared
"fair."
MASS
MARCH
POSTPONED
-
VICTORIA
The
mass
march
of
the
I.W.A.
on
Parliament
.buildings
has
been
postponed
until
June
7.
FKASER
RIVER
FLOODS
MISSION
Flood
waters
of
the
Eraser
River
are
up
another
Inch
but
the
situation
is
said
to
be
under
control.
t
TO
OPEN
STAMPEDE
CALGARY
Lord
Alexander,
the
Governor
-
General,
will
open
the
Calgary
Stampede
on
July
8.
AUTOMATIC
PAGE-TURNER
A
motor-driven
device
has
been
developed
to
turn
book
pages
for
crippled
veterans.
LONDON
ff
Appreciative
passengers
have
been
presenting
flowers
almost
dally
to
Elizabeth
Williams,
bus
conductor.
They
call
her
"North
London's
most
courteous
clippie."
NEW
YORK
Beau
Jack
won
a
clean-cut
10-round
decision
at
Madison
Square
Garden
last
night
over
i'ohn
Pringlc
of
Montreal
in
a
title
bout.
GETS
SEVEN
YEARS
EDMONTON
C.
J.
Madison,
who
slipped
out
of
a
theatre
recently
and
set
an
apartment
block
on
fire
has
been
sentenced
to
seven
years.
CHINA
WANTS
SHIPS
VICTORIA
Chinese
officials
have
been
inspecting
Yarrows
shipyard
here
In
connection
with
the
possibilities
of
letting
contracts
for
new
ship
construction.
JAP
DEPORTEES
SAIL
VANCOUVER
The
steamer
Marine
Angel
sailed
last
night
for
Japan
with
670
Japanese
deportees
on
board.
They
are
the
first
of
10,000
such
deportees
who
will
leave.
TEN
THOUSAND
FROM
OVERSEAS
Lady
Nelson,
He
de
France
and
Acquilanla
Due
During
Week
at
Halifax
MONTREAL
More
than
10.-000
persons
will
arrive
from
overseas
in
the
next
eight
days
when
three
liners
dock
at
Hall-fax.
To
handle
the
bl?
movement
of
8,067
service
personnel
1,398
dependents
and
700
civilians
p.
total
of
27
special
trains
will
have
to
be
operated
out
of
the
Atlantic
port
over
Canadian
National
lines,
as
well
as
13
cars
attached
to
regular
trains.
The
hospital
and
dependent
ship
Lady
Rodney,
former
C.N.S.
6.
flagship,
ls
due
to
arrive
tomorrow
with
220
dependents
and
119
servicemen;
the
He
de
France
which
because
of
minor
damage
was
delayed
while
repairs
were
being
made,
In
sailing
from,
an
English
port,
ls
scheduled
to
dock
on
Saturday
June
8,
with
7,858
service,
personnel,
04
dependents
and
290
civilians;
and
the
Acqultanla
is
expected
on
Sunday
June
9
with
1,084
dependents
and
410
civilians.
rage
TRIPLETS
FOR
RENT
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Van
Ells,
of
Shoto,
Wis.,
are
going
to
rent
their
triplets
to
a
foster-home,
Facing
eviction,
the
Van
Ells
offered
their
four-months-old
trio
for
temporary
guardianship
until
they
could
find
a
new
home.
With
their
parents
here
are
two
other
boys,
James,
left,
and
David.
Bulletins
CRASH
IN
MEDITERRANEAN
NAPLES
The
American
military
reported
today
that
a
four-rngintd
plane,
with
39
passengers,
bound
from
India
to
United
States,
fell
into
the
sea
near
here
today.
Five
per-
WAS
NOT
SABOTAGE
NEW
WESTMINSTER
The
management
of
an
oil
plant
near
here
which
was
destroyed
by
fire
this
week
says
the
fire
could
not
have
been
the
result
of
sabotage.
7",
..'.
;
".
"
"
BEAU
JACK
WINS
jurru.
ruur
persons
nxic
ica
-r
curd
by
Italian
fishermen,
if
was
not
immediately
deter
mined
whether
the
plane
was
an
army
machine.
TWO
EDMONTON
PAPERS
JOIN
To
Meet
Strike
Ottawa
Citizen
Fails
to
Publish
Again
OTTAWA
09
The
Ottawa
Citizen
failed
to
publish
either
morning
or
afternoon
editions
today,
the
second
day
of
a
work
stoppage
by
45
composing
room
workers
called
by
the
an
effort
to
obtain
a
master
agreement
with
five
newspapers
owned
by
the
Southam
Co.
At
Hamilton,
the
Spectator
published
a
20-page
Issue
today.
In
Edmonton,
the
Journal
and
the
non-Southam
Bulletin
planned
to
publish
a
joint
edition.
TRUE
PEACE
IS
NOT
NEAR
VATICAN
CITY
O)
Pope
Pius
today
said
in
a
world-wide
broadcast
that
true
peace
seems
farther
away
today
than
a
year
ago
when'
hostilities,
were
sus-panded.
The
Pontiff
said
that
the
way
to
peace
ls
"long
and
arduous"
and
the
first
resolute
step
toward
attainment
of
true
peace
has
not
yet
been
taken.
EXTREMES
OF
CAREERS
Sir
John
Popham.
a
highwayman
In
his
youth,
became
chief
justice
of
England
in
1592.
dy
N
VIOLENCE
IN
LAKE
STRIKE
TORONTO
0)
Seven
men
are
in
hospital
as
a
result
of
flare-ups
at
Montreal
and
Cornwall
in
connection
with
the
lake
shipping
strike.
Nine
are
seriously
hurt.
Two
hundred
pickets
boarded
the
freighter
Mead-cliffe
Hall
at
Montreal
and
a
general
melee
ensued
until
police
broke
It
up.
At
Cornwall,
a
restaurant
figrjt
between
strike
breakers,
police
and
unionists
sent
six
to
hospital
today.
Police
lined
the
banks
of
the,
Weliand
Canal
as
the
Moronic,
with
a
non-union
crew
aboard,
sailed
through
the
locks
to
a
coal
dock
for
re-fueling.
AREA
TWO
WILL
CLOSE
JUNE
11
Closing
date
for
the
Area
Two
halibut
fishing
has
been
et
for
June
11,
it
was
announced
last
night
by
the
International
Fisheries
Commission,
This
makes
the
1946
Area
Two
season
the
shortest
on
record
42
days.
The
1945
season
was
46
days.
Quota
for
Area
Two
this
year
was
24,-506,000
pounds.
RUSSIA
WILL
STAB
CANADA
So
Says
Igor
Gouzenko
In
Trial
of
Fred
Roseat
MONTREAL
OO
At
the
trial
today
of
Fred
Rose,
M.P.
for
Montreal-Cartler,
Igor
Gouzenko,
former
cipher
clerk
in
the
Russian
embassy,
said
he
had
given
Information
leading
up
to
the
espionage
arrests
and
trials
because
he
was
opposed
to
the
"two-faced
policy
of
the
Soviet
government
Yesterday
Russia
had
been
an
ally
of
Canada,
today
she
was
a
neighbor,
tomorrow
she
would
be
an
enemy."
Russia
has
organized
to
stab
Canada
in
the
back,
said
Gouzenko.
BRITISH
INVENTION
LONDON
O1)
A
British
Invention
that
attracted
much
attention
recently
was
a
thrust
borer
to
facilitate
underground
pipe
and
cable
installation
without
road
-disturbance.
This
machine
can
be
operated
by
one
or
two
men
and
guarantees'
accurate
alignment
of
each
thrust
tube.
Never
Was
There
So
Much
Sunshine
as
in
Month
of
May
All-time
fine
weather
records
were
merrily
shattered
in
Prince
Rupert
during
the
zestful
and
balmy
month
of
May,
it
is
confirmed
from
a
compilation
of
official
records
by
S.
G.
Mellor
of
Digby
Island
Dominion
meteorologist.
The
sun
beamed
brightly
on
twenty-eight
days
for
a
total
of
207.2
hours,
the
nearest
previous
approach
to
this
having
been
the
same
month
of
rain
in
Prince
Rupert
which,
last
year
when
there
was
203.8
!
due
to
heavy
spring
showers,
is
hours
of
bright
sunshine.
So,'
somewhat
higher
than
the
36.15
far
this
year
Prince
Rupert
'
inches
In
the
same
period
of
boasts
an
aggregate
of
376.9
hours
of
sunshine
compared
with
367.6
hours
in
the
same
period
of
1945
when
previous
fine
weather
history
had
been
made
here.
Incidentally,
the
weather
was
warmer
In
Prince
Rupert
this
May
than
last
with
a
maximum
reading
of
77
and
a
minimum
of
37
where
in
May
1945
the
maximum-
was
75
and
the
minimum,
33.
Consistent
with
the
Increased
sunshine
was
a
small
measure
of
spattering
rain
amounting
to
but
1.04
Inches
as
compared
with
1.71
inches
in
the
same
month
last
year.
So
far
this
year
there
has
been
40.43
inches
last
year.
The
weather
summary
for
May
was
as
follows;
Maximum
temperature:
77
on
May
3.
Minimum
temperature,
37
on
May
17.
Mean
temperature,
52.6.
Bright
sunshine,
207.2
hours
on
28
days.
'
Precipitation,
1.04
Inches
on
eight
days.
Maximum
barometer
reading,
30.375
on
May
6.
Minimum
barometer
reading,
29.765
on
May
27.
Maximum
wind
velocity,
south
'
cast,
23
miles
per
hour,
May
4
and
27,
n
-
car
rrmce
School
Teacher
and
Logger
Are
Victims
G
Former
Is
Stabbed
Through
Heart
Latter
Is
Dead
of
Gunshot
Wounds
Frustration
Believed
Motive
PRINCE
GEORGE
(Special
to
Daily
News)
An
inquest
is
being
held
today
into
what
B.C.
Police
believe
to
be
a
murder
and
suicide
at
Ferndale,
18
miles
east
of
Prince
George.
Bodies
of
Mrs.
Grace
A.
Waters,
Ferndale
school
teacher,
and
Josef
Polak,
Slovakian
logger,
were
found
350
yards
apart
early
'
'
"
j
COMING
HERE
Louis
Antonio,
10-year
old
Portuguese
East
African
boy,
who
reached
Vancouver
recently
from
his
native
land
as
a
st6waway.
He
Ls
making
a
tour
of
Canada
under
the
auspices
of
the
Pen
teeostal
missions
and
will
ar-
the
Catala,
accompanied
by
iRev.
and
Mrs.
Earley
King.
The
party
will
proceed
from
here
to
Terrace.
Halibut
Sales
American
Nova,
16,000,
Pacific.
Freya,
30,000,
Storage.
Jane,
25,000,
Royal.
Canadian
Edward
Lipsett,
14,000,
Co-op.
Arctic
I.
21,000,
Booth.
Skeena
M.
II,
12,000,
Edmunds
&
Walker.
Fredelia
II,
25,000,
Co-op.
Teenie
Millie,
20,000,
Co-op.
Helen
II,
28,000,
Co-op.
Clipper
II,
21.000,
Co-op.
Borgund,
9,000,
(Jo-op.
Robert
B.,
15,000,
Pacific.
Old
Stor,
16,000,
Atlin.
Invercan
IIII,
7,000,
Atlin.
Metcalf,
8,000,
Storage.
Izumi
III,
28,000,
Storage.
Oldfleld,
12,000,
Storage.
Five
Princes,
10,000,
Co-op.
(Celling
prices.)
Friday
morning.
The
woman
s
body,
stabbed
through
the
heart
with
what
police
assume
to
have
been
a
narrow,
long
-bladed
Jack
knife,
was
found
on
the
doorstep
of
the
teacherage.
Her
8-year-old
son,
Charlie,
was
asleep
in
a
bedroom
only
15
feet
away.
He
had
heard
nothing,
he
told
police.
The
body
was
lying
on
a
small
hatchet
but
the
death
knife
was
missing.
Polak's
body,
with
the
face
shattered
from
three
rifle
bullets
lay
just
outside
the
ranch
house
of
Conrad
Stussl,
east
of
the
school.
Stussl
told
police
that
Polak
had
awakened
him
with
shouts
at
one
ajn.
Friday,
then
told
him
to
go
see
the
teacher.
Half
awake
Stussl
was
unable
to
determine
whether
Polak
said
he
had
killed
the
woman
or
that
she
was
dead.
Polak
then
walked
out
to
the
road.
A
shot
was
fired,
follow
ed
by
two.
others,
and
Stussl
saw
Polak
reeling
toward
the
house
a;ain.
The
man
stumbled
twice
and
crawled
on
all
fours
for
the.
last
25
yards,
'rrgnTeneci
rifXti.
piafffrcr
StSi
cries
of
Polak,
Stussl
ushered
his
wife,
30-month-old
son,
Con
rad,
and
step-daughter,
Hazel
Gerlitzki,
through
a
back
window
of
the
upper
floor
and
down
the
roof
of
a
lean-to
shed
and
sent
them
to
neighbors
for
help.
Polak
pounded
on
the
front
door,
then
dragged
himself
around
to
a
shed.
In
the
early
morning
light
Stussl
saw
Polak'3
face
had
been
practically
shot
away,
and
rushed
to
a
neighboring
residence.
Polak
died
as
police
arrived.
The
rifle
Polak
had
used
was
lying
in
pools
of
blood
outside
the
Stussl
gate.
Police
are
investigating
the
theory
that
Polak
had
became
enamored
of
the
pleasant
mannered
teacher,
who
had
come
up
from
New
Westminster
after
Christmas.
Mrs.
Waters
had
apparently
discouraged
his
attentions.
Mrs.
Waters'
husband,
Joseph
H.
Waters,
and
their1
two
other
sons
live
near
New
Westminster,
Fine
Weather
Records
Here
Smashed
FRANCO
SPAIN
IS
CONDEMNED
NEW
YORK
(O)
It
was
reliably
learned
today
that
the
United
Nations
sub-committee
investigating
Franco
Spain
expressed
moral
condemnation
of
the
Falangist
government
and
recommended
that
the
security
council
pass
the
Spanish
question
to
the
United
Nation's
highest
body.
PROTESTS
ARE
SENT
RUMANIA
LONDON,
0)
Great
Britain
and
the
United
States
have
sent
vigorous
protests
to
Bucharest
charging
that
the
Rumanian
government
has
found
means
to
circumvent
the
political
freedoms,
It
was
announced
tonight.
JUMPS
FROM
BRIDGE
VANCOUVER
Arthur
K.
Bright,
61,
plunged
to
his
death
from
the
Lions
Gate
Bridge
last
night.
Eye
witnesses
saw
Bright
step
on
the
bridge
rail
and
slide
over
after
laying
his
wallet
on
the
sidewalk.
SENTENCE
OF
FOUR
YEARS
Impcsed
on
Former
National
Research
Engineer
for
Violating
Official
Secrets
OTTAWA
O)
Ontario
Su-nreme
Court
Chief
Justice
Mc-Ruer
today
sentenced
Edward
Mazerall,
30,
former
National
Research
Council
engineer,
to
penitentiary
for
fours
years
on
a
charge
of
conspiring
to
break
the
Official
Secrets
Act
of
1939.
Mazerall
betrayed
no
emotion
as
the
sentence
was.
passed.
He
was
the
third
to
be
sentenced
among
the
14
Canadians
d-talned
in
connection
with
the
activities
of
the
Russian
espionage
ring.
It
was
shown
in
evidence
that
Mazerall
had
given
two
radar
documents
for
the
use
of
Russia,
taken
from
the
Research
Council.
SILENT
SPARTANS
The
Spartans
of
ancient
La-conla,
who
were
noted
for
taciturnity,
gave
the
word
laconic
to
the
English
language.
eorge
CONFERENCE
NEXT
WEEK
Move
Made1
to
Avert
Strike
Affecting
Mines
of
British
Columbia
VANCOUVER
ffl)
Vancouvsr
and
Union
operator
representatives
In
the
British
Columbia
mining
Industry
have
been
invited
to
a
conference
here
next
Wednesday
In
a
move
to
avert
a
possible
strike
affecting
some
2500
employees,
it
was
announc
ed
yesterday
by
Hon.
R.
Mac-
Donald,
provincial
minister
of
mines,
following
a
conference
with
the
operators.
The
International
Union
of
Mine,
Mill
and
Smelter
Workers
Union
ls
seeking
Increased
wages
and
stabilized
hours
of
work.
Prince
Rupert
Is
Featured
In
Vancouver
Paper
Prince.
Rupert
received
a
first
class
publicity
spread
in
the
Sunday
supplement
to
the
Vancouver
Province
this
week-end
with
an
illustrated
story,
by
IRlchard
L.
Neuberger,
Portland
Oregoniart
feature
writer
whose
interest
in
northwestern
Canada
has
inspired
a
fact-filled
story.
On
the
front
page
of
the
supple
ment,
the
story
is
set
off
wlh
pictures
of
the
port
and
a
foreword
by
B.
A.
McKelvle,
Province
staff
writer.
BLD6.
PERMITS"
$14,000
IN
MAY
Kepair
work
sun
dominated
Prince
Rupert's
$14,353
list
of
building
permits
Issued
at
the
city
engineer's
office
during
May,
although
some
construction
work
was
in
progress.
New
construction
accounted
for
about
$4,000
of
tb,e
permits
is
sued.
May's
total
brings
to
$104,175
the
value
of
permits
Issued
so
far
this
year.
During
the
cor
responding
period
last'
year
building
permits
valued
at
$37,-145
were
Issued.
In
May;
last
year
permits
were
Issued;
to
a
value
of
$15,025.
Building
permits
were
issued
in
May
to
the
following:
M.
Lockwood,
Seventh
Avenue
East,
$400;
alterations.
W.
J.
Alder,
$400;
repairs.
C.
II.
Orme,
Fulton
Street,
$600;
repairs.
N.
Pawluckl,
$3,500,
Second
Avenue;
repairs.
L.
Halcrow,
$125,
Eighth-Avenue
E.;
repairs.
J.
A.
Rutherford,
$200;
basement.
J.
Storseth,
$300,
Eighth
Avenue
East;
repairs.
H.
G.
Helgerson
Ltd.,
$500,
Sixth
Street;
repairs.
R.
R.
Strachan,
$160,
Atlin
Avenue;
repairs.
P.
J.
Fuller,
$75,
Seventh
Avenue
East;
construction.
J.
H.
Schriaberg,
$50;
repalrsl
Ole
Skog,
$200,
Seal
Cove
Circle;
construction.
Edward
Lipsett,
$600,
waterfront;
construction.
Edward'
Lipsett,
$600,
Summit
Avenue;
repairs.
J.
G.
Anderson,
$150,
Fourth
Avenue
East;
repairs.
B.C,
Packers,
$2,000,
Seal
Cove;
construction.
A.
Ferguson,
$500,
Fraser
Street;
construction.
J.
L.
Blaln,
$75,
Sixth
Avenue
East;
construction.
Wartime
Housing
Ltd.,
$75;
moving.
Mrs.
A.
Pavlikls,
Park
Avenue',
construction.
E.
Llndseth,
$1,200,
Eighth
Avenue
East;
repairs.
B.
C.
Clothiers,
$2,000,
Third
Avenue;
repairs.
Fred
Scadden,
$200,
Seventh
Street;
poster
panel.
..
"'
Fred
Scadden,
$200,
Second
Avenue;
poster
panel
High
Low
Local
Tides
Sunday,
June
2,
1946
2:41
15:5
0:20
21:26
22.6
feet
19.8
feet
0.4
feet
7.1
feet