nrm
a
inp
nninrr
rnnir
cprv
rM
iniiitiiL.
aiiu
biiv,
v..0
--
-
U&
IN
RAI)
HAPE
AGAIN
Particularly
Between
Tyce
and
Kwinitsa
Where
It
Has
Become
Full
of
Holes
Rutted
deeply
with
large
hplcs
men
mi
witn
water
wnenever
nd
Kwinitsa
is
in
worse
shape
han
ever,
it
is
reported
by
hanksgiving
holiday
motorists
o
went
over
Uie
road,
touow-
If
rPAQnt
i
aIhi.
Kit
n
e
rtl
m
O
!
Eraders.
tho
rily
in
quite
good
condition
but
i
i
M-i
tun
t
"r
t
T-i
n
t
n
rnin
nut
the
effect
of
breakine
up
XDrecspd
thnf
H
mnu
snnn
be
inV.
t
it
.
iUH
"id
in
anything,
in
the
way
of
XLlnff
rrnrxrt
Vin
ha
If
mir
(In.
to
rectify
the
surface,
ni
of
the
loose
crave!
be-
r
nn)inKnuii..
w
'derabln
difficultv.
REW
fifiV'T
-
.
WW!
S
CLEARED
Absolved
of
Charge
of
Maintaining
Secret
Police
TORONTO,
Oct.
12
Absolving
lcmier
George
Drew
and
his
vnment
of
charges
of
oper-
"ng
a
secret
police
in
Ontario.
'-
wi
or
a
royal
commission
"
ousuce
Labe
e
was
made
last
night.
There-
had
no
"dellbprnlo
nv
wilful
F
leader.
In
the
provincial
mmpaign.
"
commission
a
creed,
how-
.
that
there
had
been
"unwar-
aniert
.
nrU..U...
n
n
Officers
Elected
Ham
Heads
Jr.
Chamber
Annual
Meeting
Last
Night
Of
Active
Organization
At
if
annual
meeting
in
the
Commodore
banquet
room
last
night
the
Prince
Rupert
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
elected
its
new
slate
of
oincers
ior
uk
coming
year
and
chose
an
.enlarged
panel
of
eight
directors
to
form
the
executive.
Enlarge-
men
of
the
board
of
directors
...
orrirH
nut
in
accordance
was
v.
change
in
the
with
a
pending
constitution
ana
is
q";
give
broader
scope
to
comuuw.
.n,i-
wlthn
tne
organza"""-
.
n-u,
fhP
pxecutlve
wa
XUilllVllJ
v.-w
All
elected
by
acclamation,
the
new
officers
are:
Prudent.
Clifford
0.
Ham
CTrct
vipp-President,
George
Dybhavn.
,
.
Second
Vice-President,'.
Lloyd
Secretary,
Fred
conrau.
Trrnsurer.
A.
J.
Dominate
(re
elected).
t-i
rri,o
km
riirectors.
electea
from
13
names
proposed:
Gor
don
Durkin,
William
uremic.
A.
F.
Mac-Swcen,
A.
P.
Crawley,
Rev.
R.
G.
Birch,
Doug
Wood,
T
N.
Youngs.
Ban
uoraun.
Prior
to
the
business
meeting
an
interesting
period
of
enter..
talnmcnt
was
provided
oy
in
wnttprson
of
Prince
"
"
"
".!n
ULUlKina
,v,n
snoke
for
30
min-
,
n
ivio
pxDerientes
v
trip
to
Atlantic
City
where,
as
...t.
-
..i,,n
n
r.
"
she
com-
peted
for
the
title
of
"Miss
Am
.
.
it
"v'.ii
i
v
n
iniiicr
inn
i
:
i
.
rjfrM?(in.
whose
natural
attractiveness
was
enhanced
by
n
a
black
in
ji
semi-iormai
1.
1
1
1
.
uiC
by
Capt
wai'-
William
wuiiam
Osborne-
an
original
Iiattie
Carnegie
hat,
,
osoorne-of
the
provincial'
.pollce-a
STRIKE
IS
FAVORED
;t
i
'
If
.iV
.IBERATED
CANADIANS
NOW
HOMEWARD
BDUND
Fully
re-outfitted,
with
Canadian
unl-
.
...
i
u
UArr
vnnir
hattio
nntrn
snmp
400-naa
Canadians
.
,,
i
a.
-
Tin
h
j
i
'
crorrM
t
nn
hpralpH
frnm
.Tsinanpsp
nrlson
camDS
ana
recently
an
im
au
uwuun
----
t
i,n
f
fhoi,
im,rn.
hnmpward
from
Vancouver
when
they
crassed
from
Victoria
to
ine
am
nnn
f.tt
rtn
i
ni
n
nrin
pwinrnnii
Llama
un
uiv.i
w
-
.
i
ITlnlnrln
Hth
I.t.l
(1
JOntl
H..
he
Canadian
contlneent
is
shown
marcning
to
uw
-.
.
-
-
.
t
II
Ua
fn
A
ft
A
orfMlft
rvf
HnVfl
I
K1IIPS
III
II-
refers
to
a
spot
wWch
has
bitter
rfgn-post
yhich
memories
erS
are
shown
below
studying
a
or
them-Hong
Kong,
SOOfr
mlles-now
far
behind
them
Left
to
right
in
the
group
are
Capt.
C.
A.
Young
Quebec
Lt.
W.
B.
Major
V,
P
LeBoutilUer.
Ottawa;
Lt.-Col.
J.
H.
Price,
Quebec;
i
axitr
v
.
ui
1
1
v
i
i.i.
:.
a
ri
ivri.
aui
iii
uu,
"
GOVERNMENT
INTERVENES
OTTAWA,
Oct.
12
The
government
is
intervening
in
the
threatened
strike
against
the
Hums
Co.
ulants.
It
has
de
cided
to
take
control
of
the
plants
at
Winnipeg,
Regina,
Calgary
and
Edmonton.
Meanwhile
there
is
a
possibility
of
the
strike
spreading
to
other
company
plants.
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
12
W.
Symington,
international
repre
sentative
of
the
United
Packing
House
Workers
of
America
intm.
said
that
union
em
ployees
of
the
P.
Burns
Co.
here
voted
Thursday
night
over
whelmingly
In
favor
of
going
on
strike
if
the
company
falls
to
make
definite
arrangements
for
a
meeting
with
the
union
to
discuss
a
master
plan
affecting
plants
throughout
-western
Canada.
Winnipeg.
Regina
and
Ed
monton
unions
have,
slmllarily
decided
to
go
on
strike.
A
flve-dav
40
-hour
week
and
30
per
cent
Increase
In
wages
are
being
snuaht.
Result
of
the
vote
in
Prince
Albert
are
not
yet
known.
Sunday,
Nov.
11,
Is
Remembrance
Day
OTTAWA,
Oct.
12
Sunday,
November
11,
will
be
a
day
of
rompnibrance
for
the
dead
of
both
great
wars,
Paul
Martin,
secretary
of
state,
announced
yesterday.
The
Monday
following
will
not
be
a
holiday.
GOVERNMENT
QUITS
BUENOS
ARIES
The
cabinet
of
Argentine
President
General
Farrell
resigned
today
under
prcssute
of
both
military
and
civilian
groups.
NORTHERN
aiDCtWi,PTIIcOLUMBIA,S
NEWSPAPER
Weather
Forecast
Local
Tides
coast
-
Cloudy
-
with
tit.
hW1
krtfT
Korth
rain
or
rain
show-roiid
intermittent
without
much
change
14?
Mil
Saturday,
October
13,
1945
Wind
fresh
to
temperature.
in
southeast,
reaching
gale
High
6:00
15.4
ffft,
strong
17:26
17.1'feeic
force
this
afternoon
and
eve-nine:
Si.
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
Low
.
11:34
10.6.,
feet.
'
jsr
'ty:
vVfll.
YYYIV
Mi
nia
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
OCTOBER
12,
1945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
:&.
w
-
I
Laval
Gettinq
N
N
ew
i
ria
Toronto
Tragedy
Death
By
Sleeping
Tablets
One
Member
of
Family
Dead
and
Four
Others
Dying
TORONTO.
Oct.
12
O)
An
elcht-year-old
boy
is
dead
and
four
other
persons
are
in
a
dy-
ine
condition
in
Toronto
hos-
nltals
as
a
result
of
overdoses
of
sleeping
tablets,
the
police
said
yesterday.
The
dead
boy
is
Brian
Hllborn
In
hospital
are
his
father,
Clare
Hllborn,
aged
43;
his
stepmother,
Mrs.
Clare
Hllborn,
aged
20;
Clare
Hllborn,
Jr.,
10,
and
Sandra
Hllborn.
Police
say
they
found
a
note
and
a
will.
Mrs.
Hllborn
is
Hilbbrn's
third
wife.
The
first
died
eighteen
months
ago
of
sleeping
sick
ness.
The
second
died
a
year
ago
of
tetanus.
VANCOUVER
SHIP
LOST
Westbank
Park
Lost
in
Storm
-.
Off
California
Tipperary
Park
Makes
Daring
Rescue,
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
12
The
Vancouver
built
10,000-t
on'
freighter
Westbank
Park,
bound
from
Great
Britain
to
Vancouver
in
ballast,
was
wrecked
in
high
seas
when
cauaht
in
a
storm
off
the
California
coast.
Another
Vancouver
freighter
Tipperary
Park;
ef
fectetf
'a-
Successful
"and
daring
rescue
of
45
crew
mem
bers.
Bulletins
HESS
LUNACY
EXAM
LUENEBERG
Rudolph
Hess,
charged
as
a
war
criminal,
is
undergoing
an
extensive
lunacy
examination
here.
QUISLING
APPEAL
O
S
L
O
Decision
may
be
made
known
tomorrow
in
the
appeal
of
Vidkun
Qulslisg
from
the
death
sentence
for
tieason.
ELIZABETH
ON
ATLANTIC
NEW
YORK
The
liner
Queen
Elizabeth,
world's
largest
ship,
will
begin
regular
service
against
the
North
Atlantis
within
ten
days
repatriat
ing
Canadian
ex-service
men
to
Canada,
Canadian
military
headquarters
announced
today.
TROOPS
ORDERED
OUT
LONDON
Troops
were
ordered
into
the
great
Liverpool
docks
today
and
began
unload
ing
12,000
tons
of
urgently-needed
foodstuffs
from
five
freighters
and
nine
coastal
vessels
as
paralyzing
strike
of
50,000
doekers
raised
mounting
menace
to
delivery
of
the
country's
meagre
rations.
Basic
pay
of
25
shillings
a
day
is
being
demanded.
VOTING
IN
U.
K.
LONDON
Arrangements
are
complete
in
the
United
Kingdom
to
begin
recording
Saturday
the
service
vote
in
British
Columbia's
provincial
'election.
BRIEF
STRIKE
ABOARD
SHIP
:
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
12
O)
-r
Seventy-five
workmen
aboard
the
freighter
Mount
Doudas
'Park,
operated
by
the
Canadian
Transport
Co.,
staged
a
one-fchour
strike
on
Wednesday
in
nrotest
over
refusal
of
dock
-guards
to
allow
two
business
representatives
oi
me
Boilermakers'
Union
(CCL)
aboard
the
yessel.
The
men
resumed
work
when
passes
were
Issued
to
the
Am'.on
men
by
Capt.
W.
C.
Mc-'Cay,
master
of
the
ship.
TENSION
IN
PALESTINE
'
1$
Increased
After
Jews
Take
!v
Weapons
and
Ammunition
-
From
Training
Depot
f
.
JERUSALEM,
Oct.
12
0i
Palestine
military
headauarters
an
nounced
that
a
large
number
of
armed
Jews
raided
a
Palestine
tMlnlncr
rtennt.
vpstprriav
over-
"
a
v(-..
j
'
v,
-
powered
the
guards
and
fled
with
a
quantity
of
weapons
and
ammunition.
j
The
raid
resulted
In
a
sudden
Increase
of
tension
which
had
been
reported
lessening
Wednesday
night
following
arrival
of
several
thousand
British
rein-
fnrrptnents
and
withdrawal
of
police
cordons
around
.the
vil
'
lages
of
Bethoren
and
Yyagur,
il
AUTO
STRIKE
MAY
EXTEND
.
Important
Meeting
of
'
Windsor
Last
Night
Windsor'
called
to
consider
a
ceneral
strike
involving
:more
than
20,000
workers
In
the
auto
motive
and
allied
industries
in
the
Windsor
area.
The
meeting
was
conducted
by
the
joint
policy
committee
of
the
tnree
winosor
locals
of
the
United
Automobile
Workers
of
America.
It
was
thought
that
the
committee
would
decide
whether
the
8,000
workers
of
Amalgamated
Local'
195
will
strike
In
symptny
wan
the
employees
of
the
Fora
Motor
Company
of
Canada.
The
8,000
men
xorm
iwo-thlrds
of
the
workers
employed
in
33
plants.
Ten
thousand
employees
oi
the
Ford
plant
have
been
idle
twenty-eight
days
in
a
strike
called
on
the
union
security
issue.
IMPLACABLE
IS
AT
VANCOUVER
Huge
Aircraft
Carrier
in
Southern
Port
With
2220
British
Repatriates
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
12
id1)
The
British
aircraft
carrier
H.M5.
Implacable
arrived
in
Vancouver
at
11
o'clock
yesterday
morning
with
2220
British
.
repatriates
from
Jap
prison
camps.
Flve.spe-clal
C.N.R.
and
C.P.R.
trains
were
made
up
to
transport
the
men
to
Halifax
where
they
will
embark
for
home.
Implacable
Is
the
largest
aircraft
carrier
ever
seen
in
Vancouver.
Hear
G.
W.
NICKERSON
oh
the
radio
at
6:15
Saturday
evening
in
the
interest
of
T.
I),
Pattullo's
candidature.
WHAT
C.C.F.
REALLY
IS
"We
must
show
that
the
C.C.F.
Is
a
Socialist
Party,
and
will
remain
a
Socialist
Party.
...
We
must
make
it
quite
clear
that
we
are
not
a
relorm,
party,
but
we
are
a
militant
and
revolutionary
party
arid
Intend
to
be
a
militant
and
revolutionary
government'
Harold
Winch,
M.L.A.,
Provincial
Leader,
C.C.F.,
Apr.
17,
1043.
Published
by
Pattullo's
Campaign
Committee.
COALITION
WILL
WIN
nresent
capable
member,
Hon.
E.
T.
Kenney.
He
gave
Kenney
7
to
5
odds
to
win.
The
meeting
was
held
In
Oddr
fellows
Hall
and
there
was
a
full
house,
Mr.
Anscomb
spoke
prac
tically
and
convincingly:
No
iuestlqns
were
asked.
Chairman
J.
Nelson
and
Olpf
Hanson,
former'
M.P.
for
Skeena,
also
spoke.
It
was
the
larzest
.gathering
Si
WINDSOR,
Ont.,
Oct.
12
0)
No
statement
has
been
issued
following
a
union
meeting
in
Anscomb
Suggests
to
Skeena
Advisability
of
Returning
Kenney
at
Forthcoming:
Election.
TERRACE,
Oct.
12
(Special
to
Dally
News)
Hon.
Herbert
Ans
comb.
minister
of
Dublic
works.
predicted
confidently
that
the
j
nrovlnce
was
going
coalition
at
,
if
citizens
of
Terrace
and
dlst-
rlct
for
some
time.
The
Minister,
accompanied
1
by
Olof
Hanson,
and
driven
In
by
car
from
Van-derhoof
by
Mr.
Workman,
district
engineer
of.
Smithers,
arrived
shortly
before
8:00
p.m.
He
flew
from
Victoria
to
Prince
George'
and
spoke
at
Vanderhoot
before
leaving
for
Terrace.
The
fv
left
again
Thursday
morn-
for
Smithers
where
Mr.
Ansi
A
was
to
address
a
meeting
JEJTSehalf
0f
the
Hon.
E.
T.
Ken
ney
and
the
Coalition
Party.
Mr,
Nelson
Introduced
the
sneakers.
Mr.
Hanson,
who
was
also
brief,
stated
that
he
lud
had
the
pleasure
of
speaking
many;
times
before,
a
Terrace,
audience
:bnlalIfnllTCha'yJ
In
his
experience
or
u
years
in
politics,
he
had
seen
many
formi
of
government
but
lh
his
'opinion
the
present
Coalition
Government
was
the
best
he
had
ever
seen
in
power
in
B.C.
The
present
government
was
a
good
aggressive
force
In
the
province
and
surely
It
was
better
to
return
to
power
such
a
government
than
an
untried
and
Inexperienced
party
such
as
the
C.C.
F.
The
school
system
of
B.C.
led
all
the
other
provinces
in
Its
fundamentals,
and
with
regard
to
the
rehabilitation
program,
British
Columbia
was
outstanding.
He.
had
known
the
candl-.
HatP
Hm.
v..
T.
Kenney.
for
ju
years
and
he
(Mr.
Hanson)
leu
that
he
was
the
best
representa
tive
for
this
north
country.
Changes
occurred
quickly
and
the
present
government
had
shown
that
they
can
cope
with
any
problem
that
may
arise.
North
Well
Represented
Mr.
Anscomb
told
the
gathering
that,
he
had
been
travelling
through
this
territory
from
time
tn
time
since
1912
and
was
very
nioocpH
tn
hp
aaaln
nresent
In
Terrace
and
especially
to
be
able
(Continued
on
Page
n
POLICE
ENFORCE
CURFEW
BYLAW
a
-tin
nn
instructions
from
the
city
police
committee,
city
police
will
strictly
eniorce
uie
n,.fpr
Kuinw.
Rfft.
o.
L.
Hall
said
this
morning.
The
law,
Sgt.
Hall
coin
nnnlips
to
boys
and
gins
UUW
WM
-
-
.
under
the
age
of
14
ana
mey
must
be
off
the
streets
by
8130
nnled
bv
adults.
Uiuvoo
nwv'"r-
-
Parents
or
guardians,
ne
warnea,
iinhip
tn
nrosecution
in
cases
where
the
bylaw
Is
not
obeyed.
Police
have
also
been
instructed
to
pursue
strict
enrorcemem
oi
the
early
closing
bylaw
for
busi
ness
houses
and
to
stop
an-nigni
parking
of
cars
on
narrow
streets.
Mrs.
R.
B.
Skinner
has
lust
returned
from
a
trip
to
Vancou
ver
and
Idaho.
General
DeGaulle
Has
Nothing
To
Say
About
Sentence
Commutation
Defence
Says
It
Has
New
Evidence
Which
Would
Explode
Whole
Case
Against
Former
Chief
of
Vichy
parts
Dot
12
(CP)
Pierre
Laval
will
not
re-
,?:hffni!celve
a
new
trial,
General
Charles
DeGaulle
isaid
to-
do
likewise
by
re-electing
its!
day.
Asked
if
he
would
commute
Laval
s
sentence
irom
aeam
10
me
lmprisuiuueia,
cuuuc
kuu.
xu
will
read
about
that
in
the
newspapers."
It
is
Considered
possible
that
the
carrying
out
of
the
death
TRADES-LABOR
RADIO
STATION
CFPR
6:45
TONIGHT
COUNCIL
MEET
Various
Matters
Taken
Up
At
Regular
Monthly
Session
Last
Night
The
move
to
have
subsidized
shipping
to
the
United
Kingdom
resumed
out
of
Prince
Rupert;
the
Trades
and
Labor
Congress
reconversion
plan
for
labor
transferring
from
wartime
to
nearptlme
emnlovment.
brief
to
the
provincial
Trades'
and
Labor
executive,
calling
of
a
public,
meeting
In
connection
with
the
Ford
Motor
Co.
strike
in
Wind
sor,
complaint,
at
high
school
students
having
to
nay
tl
stu
dents'
Council
lees
In
order
to
iret
half-Drlce
theatre
admission
concession
and
treatment
being
accorded
the
people
of
Norway
in
fpirard
to
the
delivery
of
re-
llpf
narppf
vuprp
amoM
sublftcts
ranee
uupen
nuaes
ana
xaoor
Council
last
night.
There
was
a
large
attendance
at
the
meeting.
CHARGED
WITH
THEFT
OF
CAR
Charged
with
theft
of
an
automobile,
Harry
Herbert
Henderson
appeared
before
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
for
preliminary
hearing
yesterday
and
was
remanded
until
October
15.
Henderson
Is
charged
with
taking
a
car
belonging
to
Joe
Van
Walleg-ham
on
September
29.
The
car
was
later
found
abandoned
at
Prince
George.
.C.F.
WOULD
TAKE
OVER
Nova
Scotia
Election
Candidate
Talks
About
Seizure
of
Sugar
Refinery
HALIFAX.
Oct.
12
Q)
The
C.C.F.
organizer
in
Nova
Scotia,
Fred
Young,
says
that
the
C.C.F,
will
take
over
the
Dartmouth
sugar
refinery
unless
lt
is
re
opened
by
the
Canadian
Sugar
Combine.
Mr.
Younz
is
a
candidate
in
the
October
23
elections
In
Nova
Scotia,
He
says
that
a
C.C.F.
gov
ernment
would
operate
the
Dartmouth
factory
as
a
crown
colony
if
',t
isn't
reopened.
Mr.
Young
In
an
address
also
has
criticized
the
Liberal
government's
policy
toward
Nova
Scotian
Industry
and
he
has
tetmed
the
Progressive
Conser
vative
nroaram
one
of
vagueness
compared
with
that
of
the
C.C.F.
party.
Mr.
Young
says
he
sees
no
reason
why
a
whole
series
of
new
industries
cannot
be
set
up'based
on
the
province
s
forest
wealth
DOCTOR'S
ADMISSION
PRINCE
GEORGE
Dr.
Beech
of
McBride
admitted
at
a
coroner's
inquest
that
he
left
three
seriously
burned
pa
tients,
two
of
whom
later
died,
to
resume
a
huntlne
trip.
He
said
his
boat
was
In
a
ptecari
ous
spot.
SenieilLC
mJUil
Mai
maj
i.n.u
place
at
any
time.
Meanwhile
attorneys
for
La
val,
who
Is
under
sentence
of
death
for
collaborating,
wt$,
the
Germans,
saia
toaay
mat
tney
have
uncovered
new
evidence
that
would
"explode"
the
case
against
him.
They
said
that
this
evidence
would
prove
that
Laval,
former
Vichy
chief
of
govern
ment,
was
aTTestta-py
we
uer-mans
.
while,
ptottlh
to
turn
over
i
..t
cl..J
X.'
rvrin
..11
About
thiauiW
had,
nothing
to
say.
t
The
defence'
lias
termed
Laval's
trial
a
"farce"
invlew
of
the
conduct
of
udge
and
Jury.
WITHDRAWING
FROM
PACIFIC
ftnlv
400.0M
Americans
Will
Be
Left
At
End
of
March,
General
MacArthur
Sayr
Douglas
MacAtthur
yesterday
announced
plans
for
the
send-'
ine
home
of
1
.250.000
American
soldiers
from
the
Pacific
theatre
In
the
next
six
months.
At
the
end
of
March
only
400,000
occu
pation
and
garrison
troops
will
be
left
In
the
entire
pacmc
theatre.
BUSY
WEEK
FOR
MISS
PATTERSON
Northern
B.
C.'s
Entrant
in
j
Atlantic
City
Pageant
Returning
Home
Tomorrow
A
busy
week's
visit
to
Prince
Rupert,
the
city
which
sent
her
to
the
"Miss
America"
pageant
at
Atlantic
City
as
"Miss,
North
ern
British
Columbia.?
WUVJome
to
a
close
tomorrow
night
when
Miss
Georgina
Patterson
returns
to
her
home
at
Prince
George.
Fpatnre
events
remaining
on
her
I
nroeram
include
a
radio
Inter
view
over
CFPR
this
evening
with
Lloyd
Morris
and.
participation
tomorrow
in
CambraE
Chapter's
tag
day.
This
evening
she
will
be
guest
of
honor
at
a
dinner
dance
of
the
Prince-Rupert
Gyro
Club.
.
t
Miss
Pattersons
round
so
far
this
week
Included
a
fashion
showing
before
Cambrat
Chap
ter,
I.O.D.E.,
Tuesday
night,
ior
Chamber
of
Commerce
on1
Thursday
night.
EGYPT
APPROVES
CHARTER
CAIRO
The
Egyptian
Chamber
of
Deputies
has
ratified
the
United
Nations
Charter,
Thomas
Andrew,
formerly
in
the
bakery
business
here
and
for
the
past
few
years
residing
in
Wetasklwln.
Alberta,
Is-now
on
his
way
to
Kent,
England,
Tvhere
he
will
take
up
future
residence
with
a
sister-in-law,
sister
of
the
late
Mrs.
Andrew.
n
BRITA
MICKELBURGII
on
"A
NEW
DEAL
FOR
YOUTH"
NORMAN
SMITH
on
Labor
Unity
An
Answer
to
Winch
SPONSORED
BY
L
A
B
O
R
-
P
R
O
O
R
E
B
S
1
V
&
r
a
n
x
c
tl
1
i
1.
1
1
i",
.7
4J
meeting
with
Civic
Centre
Carol-
val
executive
and
lady
Judges
W
Wednesday
night
at
the
home.'-
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
OeorEeOEtorle,
Rotary
luncheon
Thursday,
Jun