Tomorrow's
Tides
pacific
Standard
Tlme
September
30,
1941
Sllordar,
NORTHERN
AND'
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Weather
Forecast
For
period
up
to
6
pjn.
tomorrow.
North
Coast:
Partly
cloudy
and
mild
She
today
and
Saturday
Winds
light
12:06
21.0
feet
to
moderate.
Queen
Charlottes:
Ugh
5:50
3.1
feef
Overcast,.
becoming
cloudy
and
mild
18:10
4.3
feet
In
the
afternoon.
Partly
cloudy
Saturday.
Winds
light
to
moderate.
t-
1
XXXIII.
NO.
2Z3
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
SEPTEMBER
29,
1944
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
ungate
ation
Oaks
x
reemeiu
Partial
ururir
u
11
11
ii
-1
in,
;il'uliiil:
wii
i
i
.
4
rr.nan.riii
iikx
spri
hlv
;
announced
today
that
emeni,
on
mans
ior
wona
and
security
organization
.
i
,
1
.
.
.1
Uic
ftuio.an
pnase
01
me
R
-an
talks,
which
last-weeks
and
failed
to
settle
)-Amtr::an
delegates
are
.ea
r.i
meet
me
uninese
uiily
ijUK.i
wii
rn
mtp
px
to
tast
about
ten
days.
A(
K
IV
Ul
.11
p
Air
ntin
""'to
UK
(tl.
1
tl1
I
I
II
'.I
II
AT
-r
.itat
itivddlUIl
Ul
Jt
I
which
has
blasted
Nazi
mosqultos
returned
from
ffn,
.it..,..
,
,
T
UU.
J
.
I
nv
n
i
i
i
,
ERE
FIGHTING
UND
KWEILIN
XGKINO.
Sept.
29
O)
The
have
smashed
from
sldes
at
the
Chinese
strong
baching
from
which
Inese
have
been
harassing
Hank
of
the
enemy
Ve
on
KwelUn,
Severe
B
is
reported
only
three
from
Poaching.
i
Africa
Aids
Against
Japan
ANNE8BURO,
Sept.
29
Ot
-
-".iit
j.
u
smuts,
lSlng
the
Second
snnnlv
recently,
said
second
stage
of
the
m
oV,t
j
"
.
w
extension
of
ship
u"lon
Would
contlnue
t0
'
coal
which
Hi,ri
it,-
mi,
V
ioms
Jan
i
nan
iNazi
ON,
Sprit
Oft
n,
.
.
ief.oneof!l.rrr:"-
(!j,
O'uuu
ui
USl-
t
l
leacnea
nr
.
u
e
Jan
i.
.
""n
Ule
Oprrr,,
Mil
-
1
1,
iara
h
trriArt
Wnnl
II
Wtentinn
-.Vey.
a
areaffoij
wcausc
"id
n
nr
u
lr
and
T
"iemse'vcs:
":
Jannnnc-
:
:
LC
!V"..ln.eat,
n
r
.
-Miuua
luntr
m
h
,
wic
wpcnvery
.
fldUiaiD
vii
am
vjcr
,w
tllied
Forces
Moving
Ahead
Steadily
On
ariuua
i
r.
-
ITU
THE
FIRST
CANADIAN
ARMY
AT
AIS
Sept.
lr;
Canadians,
surrounding
French
Channel
port
ot
Calais,
agreed
today
..
i;
t.
i.i.
si
21-hour
armisueu
ri-quubiuu
uy
ine
uermans
rmit
evacuation
of
civilians.
The
armistice
was
I
to
last
from
noon
r
nday
to
noon
Satur
day.
Earlier
today
the
German'
commander
at
Calais
had
asked
!
the
Canadians
for
surrender
terms
but
some
believed
the
supposed
consideration
of
terms
was
merely
a
play
for
time.
Meanwhile
the
Channel
ports
of
Calais
and
Cap
Grlz
Nex
appear
ripe
to
topple
into
Canadian
hands.
Combined
British
Second
Army
and
parachute
forces
have
advanced
to
the
Mcuse
River
on
a
20-mile
front
from
Nijmcgcn
corridor
in
Holland.
The
American
Third
and
Seventh
Armies
have
surged
forward
three
to
five
miles
through
fierce
German
resistance
In
Alsace-Lorraine.
The
Third
Army
of
General
Patton
knocked
out
82
German
tanks
In
a
powerful
onslaught.
On
southern
sectors
of
the
The
American
First
Army
between
British
forces
and
the
American
Third
advanced
to
the
Ocrman
frontier
in
another
sector,
capturing
Remich
in
Luxembourg.
""Other
Allied
forces
pushed
westward
from
a
salient
in
Holland
where
they
threatened
to
cut
off
some
200,000
Germans
and
moved
to
within
five
miles
of
Hertogenbosch.
These
forces'
and
Canadians
both
extended
bridgeheads
over
the
Antwerp-Turnhout
Canal
Dispatches
from
the
front
said
that
a
German
attempt
to
chop
off
the
spearhead
of
the
British
Second
Army's
corridor
to
rtuctr,,
,
.,itnc
nnine
was
beaten
off
fti-
j
"uiu
ouiiii;
,
In
the
past
four
days.
aay
of
planes
continued
the
I
NEW
GERMAN
TERROR
BOMB
Dwarfs
Present
Robot
Weapon
in
Destructive
Effect
LONDON,
Sept.
29
O)
Details
of
the
latest
German
terror
weapon,
a
flying
projectile
known
as
the
V-3,
reveal
that
It
dwarfs
the
present
buzz-bomb
In
destructive
effect.
Shot
Into
the
air
vertically,
It
Is
then
controlled
by
radio,
and
on
landing
has
an
explosive
radius
of
almost
two
miles.
Powered
by
liquid
air
and
alcohol
the
latest
of
the
German
vengeance
weapons
Is
60
feet
long
and
weighs
14
tons.
In
formation
on
the
successor
to
Hitler's
flying
bomb
was
obtained
by
the
American
Third
Army
on
its
drive
into
Germany.
It
Is
believed
the
Germans
have
not
yet
placed
the
new
weapon
into
operation.
The
V-l.
the
original
buzz
bomb,
Is
launching
from
a
plat
form.
The
V-2,
wnlch
has
been
coming
over
Britain
recently,
Is
fired
from
a
carrier
plane.
Stalin
to
Meet
With
Churchill,
Roosevelt
LONDON,
Sept.
29
0J
A
meeting
between
Prime
Minister
Churchill,
President
Rposcvelt
and
Premier
Stalin
Is
planned
for
some
time
In
December
and
may
beat
Turin,
Italy,
Wilson
Broadbcnt,
Dally
Mall
diplomatic
correspondent,
said
today.
Making
Move
To
Quit
War
r
500
-mile
front
the
Americans!
The
annual
pole
drive
of
the
shredded
half
a
dozen
enemy
Hanson
Timber
and
Lumber
Co.
counter-attacks
which
cost
the
down
the
Skecna
River
from
Kls-Germans
heavily
and
captured
Piox
and
further
above
Hazelton
eight
to
ten
villages.
SHELLING
THE
HUN-
No.
2
gun
of
the
Heavy
Coastal
Battery
French
coast
to
support
Canadians
advancing
on
Calais.
SKEENA
POLE
DRIVE
IS
ON
Hanson
Timber
Moving
Down
From
Above
Hazelton
to
Nash
!
to
the
booming
grounds
at
Nash,
Just
below
S
kcena
Crossing,
has
commenced.
The
bulk
of
the
poles
and.
piling
are
still
above
Hazelton,
a
lew
having
already
reached
Nash.
Half
a
million
feet
of
timber
i
has-
bcn--
produced
this--year
from
several
small
camps
with
about
70
sub-contractors.
It
is
all
the
year
around
work.
BULLETINS
KALSTON'
IN
ITALY
OTTAWA
Defence
Minister
J.
L.
Ralston
is
in
Italy,
having
arrived
by
air
from
New
York.
He
wll
inspect
Canadian
troops
at
the
front.
TRAIN
WRECK
KILLS
NINE
DES
MOINES
Eleven
persons
were
killed
and
100
injured
when
two
trains
collided
in
Iowa.
NO
HOME
FOR
HITLER
BUENOS
AIRES
The
Argentine
government
has
indicated
that
it
will
not
allow
the
country
to
be
used
as
a
place
of
refuge
for
Hitler
and
his
government
or
other
war
SOVIETS
GRANTED
ENTRY
MOSCOW
Permission
for
Soviet
armies
to
enter
Yugoslavia
has
been
granted
by
Marshal
Tito,
providing
that
civil
authority
is
left
In
the
hands
of
the
National
Council
of
Liberation.
TREATING
WOUNDED
WELL
LONDON
Reports
reaching
here
state
that
the
Germans
arc
treating
the
wounded
of
the
airborne,
army
at
Arnheni
which
had
to
be
left
behind
"extremely
well."
..
COLLECTIVE
BARGAINING
-REGINA
The
new
C.CJ".
government
js
preparing
legislation
which
will
extend
collective
bargaining
to
all
workers
In
the
province,
also
banning
company
unions.
DELIVERING
PENICILLIN
OTTAWA
Arrangements
arc
being
made
whereby
delivery
of
the
new
drug
penicillin
may
be
made
to
any
place
in
Canada
within
six
hours.
Depots
are
being
established
in
various
parts
of
the
country
from
which
dispatch
.may
be
made
by
air.
NO
SCHOOL
TEACHERS
REGINA
On
account
of
the
shortage
of
teachers,
2C7
schools
in
Saskatchewan
are
closed.
Half
of
the
vacancies,
it
Is
expected,
will
be
filled
by
teacher-trainees
in
October,
...
at
Dover
opens
up
on
WAR
NEWS
BELGRADE
IS
CAPTURED
LONDON
Yugoslav
patriots
today
announced
the
capture
of
Belgrade,
their
capital,
from
the
Nazis
but
this
was
not
confirmed.
Earlier
the
free
Yugo-Slav
radio
had
said
that
partizan
units
had
reached
the
approaches
of
Belgrade.
BRITISH
SUBS
SINK
JAP
SHIPS
LONDON
British
submarines
have
sunk
32
enemy
vessels
in
Far
Eastern
waters
recently
and
have
damaged
four
others
by
toipedocing
or
gunfire,
the
Admiral
announced
yesterday.
The
vessels
sunk
ranged
from
small
coastal
craft
to
medium-sized
supply
ships.
MORE
RAIDS
ON
PHILIPPINES
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
NEW
GUINEA
Sweeping
the
Visayan
islands
in
the
central
Philippines,
United
States
carrier-
based
planes
sank
twenty-two
ships
and
damaged
3
sfwhich
more
than'fifteen
were
probably
stmkThey'alSdaHkoda'iJP"
aged
20
to
,30
small
craft
September
23.
Planes
also
attacked
airfields
of
Ccbu,
Lejte,
Negios,
Mactan
and
southern
Luzon,
destroying
aircraft
on
the
ground.
MORE
ROBOT
BOMBS
LONDON
The
Germans
loosed
another
flurry
of
flying
bombs
against
London
and
southern
countries
today.
The
Air
Ministry
announced
that
British
fighters
knocked
down
over
the
Nrth
Sea
two
German
planes
carrying
robot
bombs.
The
Nazis
have
been
reported
launching
robots
from
planes
since
losing
most
of
their
bomb
bases
along
the
continental
coast.
EIGHTH
ARMY
OPPOSED
ROME
British
Eighth
Army
troops
have
run
into
heavy
opposition
in
the
Adriatic
sector
of
the
Italian
front
with
the
enemy
launching
a
series
of
fresh
counter-attacks
in
the
Rubicon
River
area,
headquarters
reporte
dtoday.
Americans
of
the
Allied
Fifth
Army
have
captured
Mount
Battaglia,
eleven
miles
from
Imola,
.important
Po
Valley
city
on
the
Bologna-Rimini
highway.
The
Canadians
hammered
the
enemy
out
of
the
village
of
San
Mauro
Diro
Magnan,
eight
miles
northwest
of
Rimini.
YANKS
CLEAN
UP
PALAU
ISLANDS
PEARL
HARBOR,
Sept.
29
CP-United
States
Invaders
of
tho
Palaus,
after
killing
more
than
8500
Japanese,
overwhelmed
all
but
two
pockets
of
resistance
on
prized
Peleliu
and
crushed
last-ditch
Infiltration
offered
on
conquered
Anguar.
'American
dead
on
the
two"
Islands
has
totalled
686.
BASEHALL
SCORES
American
League
All
four
games
postponed.
National
League
Cincinnati
10,
Brooklyn
6.
St.
Louis
2,
New
York
0.
International
League
Newark
at
Baltimore,
postponed.
Coast
League
Los
Angeles
0,
San
Francisco
5.
New
Spitfire
Dubbed
The
Praying
Mantis
LONDON,
Sept.
.
29
0)
A
Spitfire
which
folds
lis
wings
has
given
the
Royal
Navy
a
big
increase
in
fighter
strength
of
carrier-based
aircraft.
Officially
it
Is
known
as
the
Seaflre
Mark
III.
But
to
the
Fleet
Air
Arm
pilots
it
is
the
"Praying
Mantis."
It
made
Its
first
operational
appearance
on
D-day
and
later
took
part
in
the
invasion
of
southern
France
and
got
its
nickname
from
Its
resemblance,
when
its
wings
are
folded,
to
the
mantis,
a
pugnacious
Insect
which
waits
for
Its
prey
In
an
attitude
of
prayer.
Vancouver
Crash-
Plane
Fell
Near
Mouse
Pilot
Instantly
Killed
In
Terrific
Plunge
of
Fighter
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
29
)
The
pilot
was
believed
to
have
been
killed
when
a
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
fighter
plane,
laden
with
bombs
and
machine
gun
ammunition,
plunged
to
the
ground
in
the
front
yard
of
a
home
near
the
Fraser
River
on
the
outskirts
of
Vancouver.
The
plane
fell
ten
feet
'from
the
house.
Wreckage
was
spread
over
a
distance
of
fifty
feet
and
a
hole
ten
feet
deep
was
made.
The
plane
exploded
at
least
twice
In
the
air
before
crashing
at
terrific
speed.
EARLY
DECORATION
Wall
tiles
of
a
highly
decorative
character
were
made
as
early
as
the
12th
century
Persia.
Premier
Speaks
Province
In
Good
Shape
Mr.
Hart
Heard
At
Trail
Postwar
Plans
TRAIL,
Sept.
29
Premier
John
Hart
said
here
last
night
that
the
province
is
In
a
position
to
spend
$15,000,000
on
public
works
projects
after
tbe
war.
He
said
that
since
he
has
been
in
office
the
net
provincial
debt
ha,j
been
reduced
$80,000,000
and
that
the
credit
standing:
was
never
higher.
Col.
Evitt's
Farewell
RUPERT
MUST
HELP
ITSELF
Pioneer
Days
Here
Recalled
in
Rotary
Talk
Prince
Rupert
has
arrived
at
the
stage
where
It
can
expect
real
development
In
the
future
but
this
will
come
only
through
the
efforts
of
its
citizens
and
not
from
government
or
other
outside
help,
Lieut.
Col.
C.
V.
Evltt,
Prince
Rupert
pioneer,
told
In
EGYPTIAN
PHYSICIANS
The
ancient
Egyptians
are
said
to
have
performed
amputations
and
various
operations
on
the
vve.
Local
Temperature
Maximum
57
Minimum
51
Thursday
afternoon-
Col.
Evltt.
who
is
leavlne
Sat
urday
afternoon
to
live
at
De
parture
Bay,
near
Nanalmo.
ex
pressed
great
hope
for
the
future
i
of
this
city
at
the
conclusion
of
a
LMK
ui
tvmcn
ne
recanea
im
pressions
of
the
early
days
here.
"Prince
Rupert
is
a
young
man's
town,
Just
as
it
was
when
I
came
here
in
1909,"
he
declared,
adding
smilingly,
"that
is
why
I
am
moving
out
now
to
make
room
for
a
young
man."
Delving
Into
the
background
of
the
city,
Col.
Evltt
told
his
listeners
that
the
wonderful
harbor
of
Prince
Rupert
was
originally
called
Lima
Bay
and
that
the
name
has
been
perpetuated
in
Lima
Point
on
Dlgby
Island.
"It
is
one
of
the
best
harbors
in
the
world,"
he
asserted.
Prince
Rupert
received
Its
name
as
the
result
of
a
naming
competition
conducted
by
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Railway
in
1909.
The
competition
was
featured
In
newspapers
across
the
country
and
12,000
names
were
entered.
The
winner
was
a
Miss
Isabel
McDonald
of
Winnipeg
who
received
a
$250
prize.
The
first
working
party
of
G.
T.P.
engineers
arrived
In
May.
1906,
and
found
the
townslte
a
depressing
mass
of
burned
stumps
and
trees.
Col.
Evltt
came
to
the
city
In
April
1909.
"When
I
left
Vancouver
spring
was
well
advanced.
I
arrived
here
in
a
snowstorm,"
he
recalled.
Before
the
townslte
was
thrown
open
to
the
public,
John
Houston,
a
Nelson
newspaperman
arrived,
bringing
a
print
ing
press
with
him.
When
the
railway
company
learned
that
he
had
a
press,
they,
refused
to
let
him
take
It
from
the
depot,
and
there
followed
a
controversy
which
ended
with
the
doughty
Houston
and
a
group
of
companions
seizing
the
press
"In
the
name
of
the
King."
They
established
the
press
in
the
police
station
and
there
the
first
issues
were
published.
rrlnce
Rupert
boomed
until
1914,
when
many
men
left
for
the
war,
Col.
Evltt
recalled.
In
that
year
the
city
had
a
popula
tion
of
6,000.
Three
years
later
LAST
NAZI
SATELLITE
IS
NOW
ON
VERGE
OF
DESERTING
ADOLF
HITLER
Russians
Continue
to
Make
Headway
On
All
Fronts
in
North,
South
and
Western
Europe
MOSCOW,
Sept.
29
(CP)
The
Russian
pronged
offensive
against
Hungary
from
Rumania
and
Yugoslavia
developed
today
while
rumors
of
peace
feelers
by
the
Budapest
government
indicated
that
Germany's
last
important
satellite
may
be
on
the
verge
of
deserting.
The
Russians
pressed
forward
in
a
100-mile
arc
on
the
Rumania-
:
1
Hungarian
frontier.
Berlin
said
that
the
Russians
had
made
a
new
crossing
of
the
Danube
River
on
the
Rumanian-Yugoslav
border.
Other
Russians,
who
outflank
ed
Uzok
Pass
through
the
Carpathian
Mountains
to
cross
the
frontier
Into
eastern
Czechoslovakia,
are
now
well
within
that
country
and
making
further
headway.
To
the
north
the
Soviet
forces
captured
200
more
Latvian
settlements
as
they
continued
to
approach
Riga.
Followed
Canadians
On
Adriatic
Coast
LONDON,
Sept.
29
O)
The
10th
Indian
Division
is
serving
in
Italy
as
part
of
the
8th
Army.
Commanded
by
MaJ.
-
Gen.
Dehys
W.
Reid,
the
10th
saw
its
first
Italian
action
on
the
Adriatic
coast
in
the
same
area
fellow
Rotarians
In
a
farewell
west
of
Ortona
where
the
1st
sDeech
at.
luncheon
meetins
on
Canadian
corps
fought
last
win-
ver.
it
movea
mere
wnen
ine
Canadians
were
withdrawn
last
April
for
the
spring
offensive
on
Rome.
oung
War
.Guests
May
Remain
Here
CANBERRA,
Sept.
29
0;
The
577
British
children
who
have
I
been
Australia's
war
guests
since
i
1940,
may
be
allowed
to
remain
In
the
country
after
the
war,
the
government
has
decided.
The
children
may
stay
only
with
their
parents'
consent
or
if
the
parents
themselves
Intend
to
settle
in
Australia.
Prime
Minis
ter
John
Curtin
said
an
agree
ment
between
the
Commonwealth
and
British
governments
would
be
necessary
to
place
the
children
tinder
Australia's
governmental
controL
Dr.
Hankinson
Is
Medico
Director
VICTORIA.'Sept.
29
0)
Dr.
C.
H.
Hankinson
of
Prince
Rup
ert
was
named-one
of
the
direc-tors-at-large
of
the
British
Columbia
Medical
Association
at
the
annual
meeting
here
Under
Fire
Minister
At
Front
Shells
Fall
Nearby
Where
Col.
Ralston
Is
Lunching
Women's
Co-ordinating
Council
WITH
THE
CANADIANS
ON
THE
ADRIATIC
FRONT,
Sept.
29
(CP)
Hon.
J.
L.
Ralston,
Canadian
minister
of
national
defence,
arrived
today
to
visit
the
Canadian
troops
in
action.
Col.
Ralston
flew
from
New
York.
He
is
now
on
the
Adriatic
front
to
tour
hospitals,
base
areas,
headquarters
and
will
endeavour
to
meet
as
many
soldiers
as
possible.
The
defence
minister
was
lunching
at
one
brigade
headquarters
when
shells
fell
McNAUGHTON'S
RETIREMENT
.
-.-iv
Quits
Army
With
Full
General's
Rank
OTTAWA.
Sept.
29
Lieut.
General
A.
G.
L.
McNaughton,
former
commander
of
the
Canadian
Army
overseas
Is
retiring
from
the
army
with
the
rank
of
full
general.
The
resignation
was
announ?ed
yesterday
by
the
minister
of
national
defence,
Hon.
J.
L.
Ralston,
who
expressed
deepest
-regret
at
the
general's
retirement.
General
McNaughton,
who
returned
several
months
ago
from
Britain,
asked
on
September
23
to
ba
relieved.
It
was
stated
that
General
McNaughton
will
not
return
for
the
present
at
least,
to
his
peacetime
Job
as
president
of
the
National
Research
Council.
Air
Minister
C.
G,
Power;
acting
on
behalf
of
Defence
Minister
Ralston,
will
make
a
further
formal
announcement
shortly.
COMMUNITY
CHEST
VS.
TAG
DAY
QUESTION
IS
UNDER
DISCUSSION
In
a
general
discussion
at
a
meeting
of
the
Women's
Co-ordinating
Council
yesterday
the
questions
5Mt
M
at
of
community
chest
vs.
tag
days
and
Christmas
giv-
!4
ing
through
a
central
exchange
were
discussed.
In
i
1
order
that
organizations
not
represented
at
this
meeting
could
participate
and
so
that
those
who
were
pres-
.
A
1.1
1
A
11
1
5
cut
cuuiu
repurb
uj
iiifir
icipci;
tlvc
groups,
it
was
decided
to
call
another
public
meeting
in
the
near
future
for
the
purpose
of
electing
a
new
executive
and
planning
the
new
year's
program.
The
Old
Timers'
Christmas
Party
under
consideration
at
the
meeting
which
was
held
in
tho
Council
Chamber.
Mrs.
J
J.
Glllls,
president,
reviewed
last
to
year's
activities
and
recounted
the
population
had
dropped
3,500
but
Increased
again
In
thenow
the
Council
came
into
being
years
following
the
war
when
the
shipbuilding
yard
was
About
25
members
attended
the
luncheon.
Guests
were
CpL
Grlnstad
of
Mission,
and
LAW
McKeen
of
Vancouver,
both
of
the
R-CA.Fi
Women's
Division.
Olof
Hanson,
MP.,
and
Dr.
R.
E.
Foerster
of
the
Fisheries
Research
Board,
Nanalmo.
Bruce
Stevens
was
received
as
a
new
member.
following
discussion
last
year
of
the
Christmas
Party.
Short
talks
were
given
by
rep
resentatives
of
Cambral
Chap
ter.
I.O.D.E..
Queen
Mary
Chan
ter,
I.dD.E.,
Lutheran
Women's
Auxiliary,
Navy
League
Auxiliary,
Rebekah
Lodge,
Catholic
Women's
League,
.St.
Andrew's
Catholic
Womeln's
Auxiliary,
United
Church
Women's
Mis
sionary
Society,
Parent-Teachers
Association,
Baptist
.Ladles'
Aid,
Servicemen's
Wives'
Club
and
Presbyterian
Women's
Aux
iliary.
Each
gave
an
account
of
the
Interesting
and
worthwhile
work
carried
on.
The
meeting
then
discussed
plans
in
which
all
organizations
could
participate.
The
Christmas
Party
was
an
example.
The
financial
statement,
show
ing
a
balance
of
$141.88,
was
read
by
Mrs.
C
Ingham,
sec
retary-treasurer.
A
statement
was
presented
by
Mrs.
A.
L.
Haines,
vice-presi
dent,
on
further
activities
of
the
council.
Illustrating
now
a
community
council
could
help
In
alleviating
spme
of
the
heeds
of
old
people
in
the
city,
Miss
A.
Brewster,
member
of
the
provincial
government
field
servisce
staff,
outlined
some
of
the
problems
facing
the
old
people.
She
ex
(Continued
on
Page
3)
i