ii
nnri
rum
iiiiti
i
riuiriiuir
I
UrctNLnr
J
W
Ml
IINnlNr
1
v
ivicuonaicl
of
Ottawa,
j
;
appointment
as
a
dl-oi
the
Royal
Bank
of
,
.
.
.
v
v.
mi.
,
'-J
1;
Vicp-nrpslHnnt
nf
Wclropoiitan
Life
Company
in
charire
of
business;
first
vicc-'ac.it
of
the
Canadian
Life
"jnnce
Officers
Association
director
of
the
Cana-?
Chmber
of
Commerce.
5
'tie
First
World
Wnr
,
"cd
a:
a
captain
In
the
ta
Stales
Marines
and
the
last
was
was
a
'"W
Of
fnnoH'
f"iance
Committee.
JWW
ARE
OMING
HOME
l!,e
l:(irm.l:i..
.
:.
'l
manes
0,a,"nal
Area
ZWISC1IENA1IAN,
Ocr-i'hout
ceremony,
the
U
V
!r,
..
!lv
oi
me
Canadian
,,..0Vcr
1Ui
operational
com-
ln
OprmfiM.,
i
Lowlail(l
Division
'Bo
:icoJ!''
tne
Canadlan,unlt
'
'Sremi?16
exclusively
on
VbalmalnlnP
troops
of
all
Old
Sol
Iteanis
Nine
Hours
Lonsfr
This
Year
Than
Last
Somebody
finally
did
something
about
the
weather
and.
as
a
result,
Prince
Rupert
received
a
greater
dividend
of
sunshine
during
the
first
four
months
of
1946
than
it
did
in
the
same
period
last
year.
Old
Sol
kissed
the
rooftops
for
nine
hours
more,
to
be
reasonably
exact.
While
people
hi
the
more
southerly,
and
less
fortunate
parts
of
the
coast
dripped
along
under
the
deluge,
Prince
Rupert
people
strode
bravely
forward
under
the
stimulation
of
72.6
hours
of
'bright
sunshine
which
glinted
down
during
23
days
last
month.
Total
hours
of
bright
sunshine
so
far
this
year
arc
1C9.7,
as
I
compared
with
160.8
hours
for
the
same
period
In
1915.
However,
let
us
not
destroy
the
old
slicker,
for
this
year's
rainfall
has
also
been
.greater.
Rainfall
totalling
6.56
inches
in
April
brought
the
year's
total
fo
far
to
39.3
Inches,
which
does
not
compare
quite
so
well
with
the
1945
total
of
34.4
Inches
for
the
same
period.
Average
temperature
during
April
was
42
degrees,
the
same
as
April
1945,
and
3.5
degrees
warmed
(than
March
of
this
year.
Maximum
during
the
month
was
32
degrees
and
the
minimum
was
31
degrees.
Barometric
pressures
showed
a
high
of
30.36
on
April
4
and
a
low
of
29.46
Inches
on
April
10.
Maxi
mum
wind
velocity
recorded
was
from
the
southeast
at
33
miles
an
hour
on
April
21.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Continuing
warm
weather
and
clear
skies
are
expected
over
the
southern
part
of
British
Columbia.
Temperatures
above
normal
arc
expected
In
the
southern
Interior
section
of
the
province.
Forecast
Variable
high
cloudiness
over
the
Charlottes
today,
clearing
tonight.
North
coast
clear
today
and
Friday.
Light
easterly
winds
north
coast
throughout
period.
Northeast
winds
15
miles
per
hour
over
Sharlottes.
Minimum
tonight,
40
;
marlmum
Friday,
60.
WELCOMING
DESTROYER
Busy
Week
Ahead
for
Local
Cadet
Corps
To
no
organization
in
the
city
is
the
forthcoming
visit
of
H.M
C.S.
Crescent
of
more
Interest
than
to
the
Navy
League
of
Canada,
the
only
body
In
Prince
Rupert
directly
connected
with
the
Naval
services.
At
the
regular
montlyT.me,cilrig,Ql.t,bev,.P,i:tpc,.
Rupert
branch
of
.the
Navy
League
on
Tuesday
evening
S.
P.
Wootlsldc,
president.
Mrs.
J.
R.
Elfert,
president
of
the
Women's
Auxlllaiy
to
the
Navy
League,
and
E.
T.
Applewhalte,
secretary
of
the
Navy
League,
were
named
the
official
welcoming
party.
Also
In
connection
with
the
visit
of
Canada's
newest
destroy-er.arrangements
have
been
mad-3
for
the
local
Captain
Cook
Corps
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Sea
Cadets
to
be
shown
over
the
ship
on
Friday
morning
by
Invitation
of
the
officer
commanding.
This
is
not
the
first
connection
the
local
corps
has
had
with
the
ship
for.
on
Its
emergency
visit
last
Sunday,
a
docking
party
from
the
corps
was
on
hand
at
the
request
of
the
ship
to
provide
the
shore
party
for
the
docking.
The
cadets
will
parade
to
the
ship
on
Friday
morning
and
already
a
long
list
of
questions
has
"been
prepared
by
the
cadets.
Even
during
Ihc
brief
visit
on
Sunday
observant
eyes
had
noted
new
and
strange
equipment
and
the
cadets
will
want
to
know
the
why's
and
wherefore's
of
these
gadgets.
Dlsappoinlcmcnt
and
surprise
were
expressed
at
the
change
made
in
connection
with
the
basketball
game
arrunged
for
the
team
from
ILM.CS.
Crescent
and
a
local
team.
Originally
It
was
planned
that
a
team
from
the
cadets
should
meet
the
visitors.
This
seemed
to
be
the
logical,
fixture
but
other
pfans
have
left
the
cadets
out.
Busy
weeks
lie
ahead
of
the
cadets.
There
are
"walkie-talkie"
sets
to
be
obtained
for
ship-to-ship
and
ship-to-shore
communication.
New
bugles
are
being
added
to
the
band.
The
annual
Inspection
will
be
coming
off.
There
is
the
summer
camp.
Whalers
and
cutters
are
being
scraped
and
painted
and
soon
the
boys
will
b.e
afloat.
Shooting
continues
under
the
expert
tuition
of
T.
M,
J.
Fortune.
A
dance
will
be
held
on
Friday,
'May
10.
by
the
cadets
and
the
annual
ta?
day
has
been
set
for
June
8.
A
recruiting
drive
Is
also
under
way
and
at
the
same
time
n
membership
drive
will
be
carried
out.
This
will
give
every
parent
an
opportunity
to
join
the
league
that
is
doing
so
much
for
the
boys.
An
opportunity
will
also
be
given
all
others
Interested
In
the
welfare
of
the
youth
of
the
city
to
Join
the
Navy
League.
At
the
last
meeting
authority
was
granted
the
commanding
officer
of
the
local
corps
to
enrol
To
Entertan
Newspapermen
To
make
arrangement
for
reception
of
a
party
of
Pacific
Northwest
newspaper
circulation
managers
who
will
visit
Prince
Rupert
May
20,
making
tht
round
trip
north
on
the
steamer
Princess
Adelaide,
a
committee
appointed
by
the
mayor
and
consisting
of
J.
II.
Black,
O.
A.
Hunter,
R.
E.
Montador,
Ralph
Browne
and
David
Scott
met
yesterday"
afternoon.
Entertaliiment
i
Xea
tujcTfoB.
Uie.se
"Visitors
jnW
include
a
personally
conducted
motor
tour
of
the
city
and
some
of
Its
points
of
scenic
and
Industrial
interest
and
a
dinner.
Fallowing
the
visit
here,
the
party,
consisting
of
about
30
members,
will
be
similarly
entertained
at
Ocean
Falls
by
the
Pacific
Mills
Co.
Local
fides
Friday,
May
3,
1940
High
2:14
23.3
fect
15:01
20.7
feet
Low
8:45
0.5
fect
20:49
5.5
feet
LONDON,
IP--A
perambulator
shortage
has
developed
In
Bri
tain
a.s
manufacturers
change
from
wartime
austerity
models
to
new
designs.
four
more
girls
In
the
Wrcnncttc
division.
The
conduct,
progress,
and
value
of
the
girls
already
in
the
corps
have
been
most
gratifying
and
the
experiment
has
been
entirely
successful.
Present
at
the
meeting
were
S.
P.
Woodsidc,
president,
J.
S.
Wilson,
vice-president,
Mrs.
J.
R.
Elfert,
president,
Women's
Auxiliary,
Mrs.
Holtby,
T.
M.
J.
Fortune,
Douglas
Wood,
Orme
Stewart,
Lieut.
Cmdr.
Alex
Mitchell,
and
T.
Applewhalte,
secretary.
1AU
v
RED
TOP
CABS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
rtsk
COLUMBIA
15
NEWSPAPER
1
i
Phone
jjfljj
Phone
TAXI
TAXI
-
C.
McINTYRE
RASPER
j,
537
Stand
Kupert
Tobacco
Store
(across
from
Ormes)
AND
NICWT
SERVICE
DAY
and
NIOIIT
SERVICE
BAY
j
4
l,c''
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
V
V
XV,
No.
103.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
MAY
2,
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
9,
J&k
ate
Of
cawa
Conference
Is
In
Balance
iBi
cm
forc:tr
dUtrict
last
month
jd
9.618,516
board
feet,
tn
Hip
monthly
retaort
.
,-;
cv,pn
:ior
T
P?
Mnt.VlP-
1
vv.
w
.
I
;t
couth's
production
stoic.
'
s.tucuuu
Doara
ieei
tl.si
On-
14,567,507
taken,
VT3
nnidiiRtlon
so
far
,
l
23,861,058
board
fect
caprra
with
31,717316
for
an;
p:
lod
In
1945.
.
...",.
n
-
t-irnrlnM.lnn
tvnff
'tin
followine
var-
i,.,
ts:.rd
feet:
Spruce,
6,-
..!,
1
tlO
DC','
hol
1,044.505;
Jackplne,
,401,702;
e.-.if
:u:
types,
3,749.
Ifiiiid
piling
production
to-1
155,367
lineal
feet,
as
com-
,
v
10.C18
In
April,
1945.
I
t.td
piling
cut
so
far
vc-t
1397.201
reet
wniie
i
j
t
27
abe
i;t
tics
cut
last
month
1
'.622
bringing
the
four-
f
.
t
'
j
to
44,542.
Cordwood
:xd;
':e
datrlct
In
April
was
HP
I
:ial
Contact
v
;d
feelings.
of
.idlntT
between
i
'.a.
.is
uuu
wacuers
it
tc
brought
about
If
there
J
c
;..tai:t
was
suggest-
jl
i..T.an
ur
k.
u.
Lirgc
nsiet.sg
of
the
school
d
.:t
nlshf
School
Inspec-E.
E
H,"ndman
and
.other
.
lira
along
the
lines
of
i
i
v,a;
felt
something
t
ts
i.iit.ated
hj
the
fall.
Customs
ReceiDts
$17,988
in
April
Customs
receipts
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
during
April
total-,
i
led
$17,988.42,
slightly
more
than
1
half
of
the
receipts
of
$32,124
for
1
the
same
month
last
year.
Cus-
t
toms
receipts
for
the
four
month
,
period
to
the
end
of
April
this
!
year
are
$82,491,
as.
compared
wun
jizo,92g
for
the
same
period
In
1945.
Customs
collections
In
March
this
year
were
516,043.
APRIL
BUILDING
TOTALS
$38,(
Held
down
by
lack
of
building
materials
which
may
be
relieved
romcwhat
this
month
by
the
sale
of
a
number
of
War
Assets
buildings,
the
construction
picture
in
Prince
Rupert
In
April
had
a
faintly
rosier
aspect
with
building
permits
totalling
$33,130
being
Issued
by
the
City
Engineer's
department.
Largest
item
on
the
list
was
a
permit
Issued
to
Fraser
and
Payne
for
construction
of
a
business
block
on
Third
Avenue
to
a
value
of
$27,000.
A
permit
for
T.
W.
Wllford
authorizing
construction
of
a
$3500
electrical
shop
In
the
Cow
Bay
district,
and
a
$3,000
permit
Issued
to
Edward
LIpsett
Ltd.
for
repairs
and
addition
were
the
other
major
permits
granted.
Balance
of
the
25
permits
Issued
In
April
were
for
repairs
and
minor
construction
ranging
In
value
from
$50
to
$500.
The
April
permit
issue
brought
to
$89,822
the
value
of
-
construc-UoiwutlKrlied
fr.the-first
foui
months
of
this
year,
compared
with
$23,120
for
the
same
period
last
year.
TWO
KILLED,
58
INJURED
IN
TRAIN
WRECK
-
View
of
the
spectacular
railroad
wreck
In
which
the
eastbound
Western
Pacific's
crack
Fxposition
flyer
hurled
off
the
tracks
and
smashed
several
nearby
houses
to
kindling
on
outskirts
of
Pilot,
Nevada,
Two
persons
were
killed
and
58
Injured,
at
least
28
seriously,
when
the
locomotive
and
ten
of
the
16
cars
were
derailed.
PARKS
BOARD
IS,
IN
SESSION
Plans
fcr
Year
Discussed
at
Mretins
Last
NichlTo
Itrport
(o
Council
"Matters
pertaining
to
finance,
Jurifdiction
and
activities
were
tilsciissed
last
night
at
a
meeting
Htnc
parks
board
with
Presided
c.
P.
Balagno
in
the
chair
1aB4vD.abijNafirecitaryi
Direction
of
parks
and
playgroundsgenerally
will
be
under
the"
parks
boarc
iiie
civic
public
works
department
will
assume
responsibility
for
general
maintenance
and
improvements
of
grounds
and
already
considerable
work
along
this
line
has
been
achieved
this
year.
The
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
will
maintain
its
equipment
while
Rup-Rcc
will
undertake
supervised
playground
activities.
A
full
report
on
parks
board
rins
will
be
presented
to
the
city
council
at
Its
next
meeting.
9
FIRE
CALLS
DURING
APRIL
Calculated
fire
loss
in
Prince
Rupert
last
month
was
$4,632,
including
$4,537
resulting
from
the
destruction
of
the
Dyer
Block
on
April
11,
the
greatest
or
the
nine
fires
recorded
during
the
month.
Loss
entailed
in
the
destruction
of
a
cabin
belonging
to
William
Lysak
on
Park
Avenue
has
not
been
determined.
Total
number
of
fire
calls
turned
In
to
the
city
fire
department
so
far
this
year
is
27
and
fire
loss
for
the
period
is
set
at
$4,632.
Fire
loss
total
for
the
same
period
last
year
was
$27,000.
There,
were
26
fires
dur-
Bulletins
ULTIMATUM
TO
BRITAIN
LONDON
line
"next
thing
to
an
ultimatum"
is
'said
to
have
been
delivered
to
Great
Britain
by
the
Arabs
of
Palestine
in
their
piotest
at
the
proposal
to
send
100,000
more
Jfvs
to
Palestine.
The
Arab'
are
preparing
all
means
of
defence
to
resume
the
national
struggle,
it
is
said.
KING
TO
LONDON
LONDON
It
was
announced
today
that
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
of
Canada
would
leave
Ottawa
May
12
and
arrive
in
London
May
18
for
the
Commonwealth
Prime
Ministers'
conference.
RUSSIANS
STIFI
liN
PARIS
The
Russian
attitude
at
the
Big
Four
foreign
ministers'
conference
is
said
to
have
stiffened.
No
concrete
decisions
are
expected
before
Friday.
PLOTTED
AGAINST
ADOLF
NUERNBERG
At
the
international
war
crimes
tribunal
today,
Dr.
Hjalmer
Scliact
said
lie
had
been
the
leader
of
an
anti-Nazi
group
which
aimed
to
overthrow
Adolf
Hitler.
"However,
Britain
and
France
at
the
Munich
conference
in
1938
"handed
Hitler
on
a
silver
platter
more
concessions
than
he
had
ever
expected
to
get"
and
thereby
dealt
a
blow
to
anti-Nazis
in
Germany.
KAIL
STRIKE
LIKELY
CHICAGO
Representatives
encc
with
railway
manage
ment
representatives.
The
head
of
the
union
delegation
said
the
railways
had
offered
nothing
more
than
the
16c
an
hour
increase
pioposed
by
the
Truman
fact
finding
commission,
which
had
already
been
rejected.
May
18
is
the
dale
scheduled
for
the
strike
to
start.
TRIRL
ProSTPONT.D
AMSTERDAM
Trial
before
a
Canadian
Army
couit-mar-tial
here
of
Brig.
J.
F.
A.
Lister
of
Quebec
and
Victoria
has
been
postponed
from
May
3
until
May
7,
it
was
made
known
today.
Lieut.
Col.
Bruce
.McDonald,
who
will
act
as
prosecutor,
will
arrive
here
tomorrow.
MAY
DAY
IN
MOSCOW
MOSCOW
The
May
Day
demonstration
in
Moscow
was
the
biggest
jet.
Two
million
people
saw
the
military
and
industrial
might
of
the
Soviet
Union
paraded.
The
previous
record
crowd
had
been
1,250,-000
before
the
war.
LONDON
XPj
Marylcbonc
and
Southwark
county
courts,
closed
in
1943
as
.i
wnrt.lmr
mrnsnrp.
ing
the
first
four
months
of
1945.
re-opened
"April
1.
1
11
'
VISITING
PORT
H.M.C.S.
Crescent,
crack
new
Canadian
destroyer,
which
arrived
in
port
at
2
o'clock
this
afternoon
for
a
visit
which
will
extend
until
Saturday.
She
tied
up
first
at
the
oil
dock,
later
moving
to
the
C.N.R-.
Jetty.
With
103
of
ship's
personnel
and
53
Royal
Roads
cadets
on
board,
the
Crescent
is
the
first
official
naval
postwar
visitor
to
the
port.
She
is
on
a
coastal
training
cruise.
Commander
P.
C.
Nixon
paid
an
official
call
on
Mayor
H.
M.
Daggett
at
the
City
at
2:30
this
afternoon
and
the
mayor
is
returning
the
courtesy
aboard
ship
later
in
the
afternoon.
Entertainment
feature's
for
the
ship's
personnel
will
revolve
around
the
Civic
Centre
with
a
dance
tonight
and
a
basketball
program
tomorrow
evening.
British
Columbia
Premier
Moves
for
Closed
Session
Would
Be
"Calamity"
if
No
Solution
Reached
Justice
Minister
Suggests
Ottawa
Has
Gone
as
Far
as
It
Can
OTTAWA
(CP)
The
fate
of
the
Dominion-provincial
t
conference
may
be
decided
behind
closed
doors
as
a
result
of
a
motion
placed
before'
it
today
by
Premier
John
Hart
of
British
Columbia.
Air,
Hart
moved
that
the
conference
return
to
camera
discussions
and
attempt
to
break
a
stalemate
brought
about
by
the
Dominion
nCDI
III
IMklf
land
tnc
provinces
standing
pat
KCDUILUinU
DOCK
AREA
Houses
Spring
Up
in
Badly
Blitzed
London
Region
By
NORMAN
CRIBBENS
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
CUBITT
TOWN.
Isle
of
Dogs.
London,
Oj
Here
where
German
bombs
took.disaslrous
toll
of
life
and
property
a
colony
of
new
prefabricated
bungalows
plain,
flat-roofed
wooden
structures'
with
white
asbestos
covering,
is
rising
0n
the
rubble
of
old
brick
dwellings.
This
working-class
area,
close
by
West
India
Docks,
was
almost
destroyed
during
the
1940-41
blitz
and
thousands,
rendered
homeless,
migrated
to
ther
parts
of
London
In
search
of
shelter.
New.
through
the
enterprise
of
Poplar
borough
council,
seme
300
smau
i
ammes
nave
been
re.s
housed
and
it
Is
expected
home?
for..
J00
more
wrfl
materialize
In
o.
me
rauway
Dro.nemoou
to-
Uhxt.ix
months,
...Hi.
:
i
.
-
v
j
.
and
doors
are
painted
to
suit
In
dividual
tastes.
Flowers
grow
in
many
front
windows
with,
here
and
there,
a
model
ship
or
a
bright
china
vase.
MAY
QUEEN
CANDIDATES
Kinsmen
Preparing
for
Big
Victoria
Day
Celebration
May
Queen
candidates
are
being
chosen
from
students
at
the
city's
school
to
compete
for
the
royal
honors
at
the
Kinsmen
Club's
May
24
sports
day
and
celebration.
Each
school
will
pick
one
candidate.
The
club
meeting
last
night
TtccejjJLed
Ralph
Browne
for
membership
and
he
was
appointed
to
the
publicity
committee.
Robert
Moore,
chairman
of
the
tag
day
committee,
reported
tliat
the
Kinsmen
Boys
Camp
tag
day
on
Saturday
realized
$157.
SEATTLE
YACHT
REPAIRED
HERE
The
55-foot
Seattle
yacht
Gallant
Lady,
skippered
by
Edmund
J.
Lambert,
docked
here
Wednesday
after
experiencing
engine
trouble
while
on
a
cruise
to
Alaska.
Suffering
from
a
damaged
clutch,
the
vessel
is
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Yacht
Club
floats
today
undergoing
repairs.
It
will
proceed
northward
tomorrow,
it
Is
understood.
Eight
of
the
Gallant
Lady's
twelve
passengers
sailed
for
Ketchikan
last
night
on
the
Prince
Rupert
where
they
will
rejoin
the
vessel
on
its
cruise.
Enrolment
at
;
School
Down
I
.April
enrolment
In
Prince
Ru-1
pert
city
schools
totalled
1145,";
'according
to
principals'
reports
presented
to
the
school
board
at
its
monthly
mteilng
last
night,
this
being
a
decrease
of
40
from
March.
Departing
Industrial
population
i,
or
course,
the
cause
of
the
decrease.
Enrolment
per
school
was
reported
as
fol
lows:
Booth,
468;
King
Edward,
300;
Borden
street,
195;
Conrad
Street,
182.
on
positions
taken
during
cur
rent
plenary
sessions.
No
immediate
action
was
taken
on
Mr.
Hart's
motion
which
was
sec
onded
by
Premier
Jones
of
Prince
Edward
Island.
It
would
be
a
calamity
if
an
understanding
could
not
be
reached
after
nine
months
of
negotiation,
declared
Mr.
Hart,
who
said
Brit
ish
Columbia
was
prepared
to
find
a
solution
to
Its
objections
to
Dominion
proposals.
Premier
Jones
felt
that
what
was
needed
was
quiet
conversation
with
the
press
and
public
not
present.
Earlier
Hon.
Louis
St.
Laurent,
minister
of
justice,
who
said
the
conference
had
not
Woken
down
and
he
hoped
"it
would
not
break
down,
urged
the
conference;'
to
strive
to
determine
Just
what
rental
should
be
paid
the
respective
provinces
in
return
for
their
giving
up
income
arid
corporation
tax
fields.
He
said
bargaining
on
rentals
for
other
minof'lields
can
be
tackled
later.
He
saidPtaiDhatlcally
that,
if
Irs?ta,8ttIfcula
ly
Teach.
of
$5,400
each,
the
bungalows
are
!
ea
by
tne
tederai
government
uniform
In
appearance?
but
pret-
I
PayinS
tne
provinces
more
than
ty
window
curtains
lend
variety
!
"
naa
aireaay
ouerca
10
pay.
the
Dominion
authorities
felt
they
would
be
better
off
without
n
agreement.
He
asked
Ontario,
Quebec
and
British
Columbia
to
state
definitely
ths
amount
they
wanted
as
compensation
for
giving
up
corporation
'
and
income
taxes
for
three
years.
Quebec
and
Ontario
premiers
set
no
definite
figures
as
they
outlined
the
basis
on
which
compensation
should
be
paid.
Mr,
Hart
then
suggested
the
return
to
closed
meetings.
ARE
ENDING
AGREEMENT
Winnipeg
Typographic
Strike.
Has
Repercussion
in
Vancouver
Newspaper
Offices
VANCOUVER,
'0V-
Vancouver
Typographical
Union
has
notified
O.
Leigh
Spencer,
publisher
of
the
Daily
Province,
that
it
desires
to
terminate
Its
agreement
with
that
paper
on
June
.
Qn.
bcr
ing
notified
of
the
union's
action,
the
Sun
and
News-Herald
gave
the
union
two
months'
notice
of
termination
of
their
contracts.
Union
officials
told
Spencer
that
they
arc
entirely
satisfied
with
the
contract
and
conditions
in
Vancouver
but
were,
giving
notice
of
contract
termination
because
of
the
situation
In
Winnipeg
where
typographical
workers
of
the
Free
Press
and
Tribune
have
been
on
work
stoppage
lor
some
months.
NEGOTIATIONS
TO
RESUME
VANCOUVER,
a,'-egotlatlori3
between
management
and
unloit
for
a
new
agreement
covering
30,000
lumber
workers
in
British
Columbia
will
resume
next
Mori-
day.
The
union
Tuesday
had
rejected
the
management's
offer
of
12
Vic
per
hour
wage
boost
conaiuonai
upon
tne
union
drop
ping
Its
demands
for
a
40-hour
week
and
union
security
EDINBURGH,
0
The
annual
conference
of
the
Liberal
National
party
will
be
held
here
June
27-29.