UGE
EXPLOSIONS!
PORT
ARTHUR
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Today's
Temperature
Temperatures
for
the
Prince
Tomorrow?
s
Tides
district
for
today
read:
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
Rupert
he
1
63
Wednesday,
August
8,
1945
1
Maximum
.
High
1:11
21.6
feet
14:00
20.0
feet
Minimum
SI
t
Low
....
7:50
1.4
feet
VOL.
XXXIV,
No.
183.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
D.C.,
TUESDAY,
AUGUST
7,
1945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
20;00
6.0
feet
hi
-
iw&
i3
OKVO
IVV
VNADIANS
SERVED
UNDER'
NEW
pder,
newly
appointed
Governor
inadian
Army,
and
the
First
impaign:
which
conquered
Sicily
irmy,
among
the
forces
directed
.'diterranean
theatre.
Field
Marshal
Alexander
praised
the
Bans
on
different
occasions
and
ith
MaJ.-Gen.
Chris.
Vokes
of
landing
the
Canadian
First
division.-
.
(Canadian
Army
Overseas
Photo).
.arge
andidates
remier
lected
Mnd.lide
.Majority
C.lvp.i
llarknuie
Kinir
In
plfngarry
Ycstcrdav
BTTAVVA,
Aug.
7
-
Historic
ingarry
rldlne.
In
thp
fprirrnl
Selection
yesterday,
cave
w
Minister
W.
L.
Mackenzie
the
largest
malorltv
ever
"fded
in
the
hlstorv
of
the
Bng,
The
Ttrlmn
minister
l-n-
Ved
4,623
votes
and
Dr.
Rich-
Monahan.
his
Indpnpnripnl
fral
exponent.
327
votes.
In
n
or
the
43
polls,
Dr.
Mona-laikd
to
receive
a
single
I'JSy
In
Ottawa
wHI-i
fhP
liinlon-provlndal
conference.
King
a:iked
Hnn
.T
K
r.h
'to
extend
ls
thanks
tn
the
of
Glenzarry,
"a
vityuoit.
1200
OWNS
OFF
WITHERS
ropolis
Baseballcrs
Srek
I'w
Field
of
Conquest
f'th
Uelvn
It-he
season,
the
Arrnnnlis
Hill
-Port
of
Embarkation
will
be
lor
thplr
ihi,unniv,
.
vitiunes
wnen
tnev
omliners
t.mim
tram
.
tn
.
.
n
,,1.1
'
vvw.i,
m
fduled
dniih1o.h,,rf.
Smlthers.
The
Browns
leave
Prince
Rupert
tonight.
ne
Canadian
National
rcnii.
twin
bill.
-.
ana
Ken
Werner.
.
...
-ii.U
iir
,no
C
i
.V
111
n
Association
,m
n,nu
tw.
.
-"
luuiment,
oi
annual
Rnnrta
Tlie
-v.
uaillCS
KP
npriulnri
fni.
"
ng
and
afternoon
will
be
u't
games
with
n
s
t0
the
Athletic
Assocla-
'ach
Lt.
Bob
Farmer
w
need
that
v,
...7,,"?'
vt
"c
wm
"art
Meyer,
the
paw
on
the
mo"nd
"rst
ri,
session
with
Kall-
hnr
VVlng'
Bob
Klener
enwl
for
the
afternoon
ib:
Bart.
Kearney
7
2b;
.IIoppc'
tiki
.
.
i
.
i,
VJl
Villi,
il,
k
at
k
P.
Vft
GOVERNOR-GENERAL
Field
Marshal
Sir
Ha'rold
Alex-
-
General
of
Canada
had
the
First
and
Fifth
Divisions
of
the
Armoured
Brigade,
under
his
general
command
durine
the
and
Italy.
The
Canadians
were
by
Field
Marthal
Alexander
as
-
visited
their
headquarters
several
Ottawa
during
one
of
these
visits.
Crowd
Applauded
Beauty
at
Larnival
The
glamor
and
beauty
of
"Miss
Northern
B.C."
contestants
from
Prince
Rupert
and
the
interior
was
lavishly
applauded
by
one
of
the
largest
crowds
ever
to
assemble
in
the
carnival
grounds
at
last
night's
opening
of
the
annual
Civic
Centre
Carnival
when
the
four
interior
candidates
were
presented
from
the
stage
and
the
six
contestants
for
the
titled
of
"Miss
Prince
Ru
pert"
underwent
the
first
scrutiny
of
the
Judges.
Presented
to
the
audience
and
judges
by
D.
C.
Stevenson,
all
ten
girls
wore
evening
dress.
The
four
Interior
queens
were
introduced
first,
then
retired
to
the
rear
of
the
stage
while
the
Prince
Rupert
girls
appeared
singly
to
undergo
the
Judgment
of
a
battery
of
Judges
sitting
on
the
rit,ht
side
of
the
stage.
An
estimated
crowd
of
2,000
or
more
thronged
the
area
in
front
of
the
pavilion
to
see
the
stage
show
and
beauty
pageant.
Perfect
summer
weather
made
lt
one
of
the
best
attended
carnival
nights
in
several
seasons.
T.
Norton
Youngs,
president
of
the
Civic
Centre
Carnival
committee
and
master
of
ceremonies,
introduced
Mayor
H.
M.
Daggett
who
officially
welcomed
the-
citizens
to
the
grounds
when
the
stage
presentations
began
at
11'
o'clock.
Earlier
in
the
evening
the
crowd
swirled
happily
about
the
merry-go-round
and
games
and
refreshment
booths.
Waves
of
applause
greeted
the
introduction
of
the
four
interior
candidates,
Gcorgina
Patterson,
"Miss
Prince
George;"
Mary
Fowler,
"Miss
Smlthers;"
Virginia
Keefe,
"Miss
Tweedsmulr
Park;"
and
Iris
Edlund,
"Miss
Burns
Lake.'
The
enthusiasm
continued
during
the
presentation
of
the
six
contestants
for
"Miss
Prince
Rupert."
First
of
the
local
girls
to
be
Introduced
was
Miss
Lois
MacLeod
wearing
a
black
and
white
evening
gown,
whose
talent
is
amateur
theatricals.
She
was
followed
by
Miss
Doris
Morgan,
In
white,
whose
talent
is
singing.
Miss
Pat
Love,
a
dancer,
In
pale
green
evening
dress,
was
the
third
to
be
Introduced.
Eileen
Feasby,
wearing
a
pale
blue
evening
gown
was
introduced
as
a
dancer.
Vicky
Micha-luk,
wearing
white,
is
a
dancer,
as
is
Owen
Peskett,
who,
wearing
a
gown
of
pale
pink,
was
.the
final
contestant
to
appear.
The
Judges
were
E.
T.
Apple-whaite,
Alderman
Nora
E.
Arnold,
Arthur
Brooksbank,
Mrs.
W.
J.
Nelson,
G.
A.
Hunter,
Mrs.
Drummond
Hay
and
Mrs.
Joel
Hutchinson
The
brief
stage
show
which!
preceded
the
Queen
presenta-
ed
Next
For
Atom
Bomb
Attack
part
of
the
British
Eighth
Supreme
Commander
In
the
fighting
ability
of
the
Cana-
times.
He
is
pictured
here
Gen.
Vokes
was
then
corn-
Upenmg
CITY
URGES
ROAD
ACTION
Implementing
a
suggestion
toy
Aid.
Thomas
B.
Black,
the
city
council
decided
last
night
to
call
upon
both
the
federal
and
provincial
governments
to
get
together
and
settle
the
ls-sure
of
Jurisdiction
of
the
new
Prince
Rupert
Highway
and
Institute
a
program
of
maintenance.
Will
Japs
Quit
Now?
Another
Unconditional
Surrender
Demand
Now
to
He
Made
of
Nippon
LONDON,
Aug.
7
(CP)
A
new
surrender
ultimatum
to
Japan,
backed
by
the
threat
of
the
atomic
bomb,
was
forecast
in
the
ISritish
press
today
and
the
question
was
raised
whether
ISritain
and
the
United
States
would
sec
not
to
share
their
secret
with
other
Allied
nations.
Japan
will
receive
another
ultimatum
with
a
forty-eight
hour
limit
threatening
to
bomb
her
into
oblivion
with
the
new
weapon
unless
she
surrenders
unconditionally.
tions
contained
good
quality
entertainment
by
Coastguardsman
Ted
Lewis,
a
rope
artist
and
Juggler
who
claimed
he
came
by
his
proficiency
with
a
rope
from
his
"grandpappy"
who
liked
them
so
well
.that
he
eventually
died
in
one,
and
by
Ventriloquist,
Johnny
Sheflln,
R.C.N.V.R.,
and
his
problem
child
Tommy.
Tommy,
a
solid
navy
character
who
charmed
the
audience
with
his
quick
wit
and
was
himself
charmed
by
an
Introduction
to
Miss
Evelyn
Bussey,
Rotary
Queen
candidate.
Musical
background
for
the
stage
performances
was
supplied
bv
an
orchestra
composea
or
members
of
the
garrison
band
who
also
played
for
the
dance
wnicn
r'Ujnwea,
Nine
Killed
By
Elevator
Blast
DEATH
LIST
MAY
BE
EVEN
GREATER
AS
RESULT
OF
CATASTROPHE
IN
SASKATCHEWAN
PLANT
PORT
ARTHUR,
Ont.,
Aug.
7
(CP)
A
terrific
explosion
shook
the
biff
storage
elevator
of
the
Saskatchewan
Wheat
Pool
Ltd:
on
the
waterfront
here
today
and
the
early
death
list
totalled
nine.
Many
other
workmen
arc
missing.
There
were
a
number
injured.
Company
officials
said
the
toll
might
reach
20
or
25.
Seventy
men
were
employed
at
the
elevator,
one
of
a
group
of
giant
storage
elevators
located
on
the
waterfront
some
three
miles
from
the
centre
of
Port
Arthur.
AH
four
walls
of
the
elevator
were
blown
out.
Eye-witnesses
said
that
workmen
were
hurled
through
the
air.
Four
bodies
were
found
two
hundred
'
feet
from
the
elevator.
Cause
of
the
explosion
was
not
immediately
known.
Accumulation
of
grain
dust,
source
of
explosions
in
grain
elevators
may
have
caused
the
blast.
1
A
ship
was
loading
at
'the
elevator
docks
but
whether
it
suffered
damage
was
not
known
immediately.
Fire
was
reported
to
be
(sweeping
the
wreckage
but
first
reports
said
nearby
elevators
were
not
in
danger.
.
,
The
cxplosipnpccurred'iit-PjSijum.
and
ripped
J
on
the
lour
top
noors
oi
inc
elevator,
tne
structure
bursting
into
flame
and
smoke.
Downtown
Fort
William
and
Port
Arthur
were
rocked.
Can
Strike
Continuing
More
Plants
Down
Coast
May
Be
Forced
to
Close
'VANCOUVER,
Aug.
7
(CP)
Can
ning
company
officials
in
Brit
ish
Columbia
are
expressing
concern
over
the
failure
of
the
disputant
parties
to
settle
the
ten-day-old
strike
at
the
American
Can
Company
plant
in
Vancouver.
The
otilclals
say
that
many
canning"
plants
will
be
forced
to
Close
if
they
do!n
not
get
fresh
supplies
of
cans
soon-
Two
canning
companies
ai.
rpnriv
havp
hopn
fnrrpH
tn
pIosp
as
the
situation
has
reached
a
stage
which
is
described
officially
as
"critical."
The
federal
government
yesterday
announced
the
appointment
of
.
Mr.
Justice
S.
E.
Richards
of
Winnipeg
as
conciliator
In
the
strike
dispute
and
asked
striking
workers
of
the
American
Can
,Co.
at
Vancquver
to
return
to
their
Jobs
Immediately.
Striking
workers
at
the
plant
last
night
at
a
meeting
said
they
welcomed
the
appointment
of
Mr.
Justice
Richard?
as
mediator
in
the
dispute
"without
this
being
contingent
on
a
resumption
of
work."
They
decided
they
would
not
return
to
work
unless
granted
a
union
shop.
Stating
that
they
will
not
return
to
work
unless
they
are
granted
a
union
shop,
the
workers,
who
are
members
of
the
United
Steelworkers
of
America,
In
a
telegram
to
Labor
Minister
Humphrey
Mitchell,
said
that
the
only
issue
at
stake
is
the
union
shop
and
they
added
that
the
company
is
refusing
to
budge
from
Its
original
position
on
the
question.
The
strike,
which
Is
in
Its
12th
day,
has
now
forced
the
closing
of
nine
British
Columbia
canning
.plants.
CARNIVAL
QUEEN
STANDING
Bea
Dldrlckson
130,000
Lillian
Knutson
68,000
Ruth
Glske
54,000
Evelyn
Bus-ey
48,000
ir
CITY
TO
AID
IN
MOVE
FOR
HOUSES
HERE
At
the
Instigation
of
Aid.
Thomas
B.
Black,
the
city
council
decided
last
night
to
offer
its
co-operation
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Housing
Association
In
efforts
to
get
the
National
Housing
Act
sponsorship
In
operation
in
Prince
Rupert
for
the
building
of
new
homes
by
prospective
builders.
The
mayor,
city
engineer
and
city
clerk
were
-
mPrt
pommlt.tpe
tn
r.nllahnr:
atc
wlth
the
Association
which
recently
was
advised
that
two
Ufa
insurance
companies-Mu-
tual
and
Canada
were
inter-
ested
in
financing
homes
here.
This
committee
has
also
been
active
in
connection
with
the
getting
out
of
information
in
regard
to
possible
building
sites.
It
had
been
stated
some
time
ago
that
a
representative
of
the
National
Housing
Act
was
coming
to
Prince
Rupert
In
connection
with
extending
the
benefits
of
the
Act
to
this
city
but
he
had
never
come.
LITTLE
IS
VICE-PRESIDENT
OF
N.B.C.
POWER
J.
J.
Little
Is
now
vice-president
as
well
as
general
manager
of
the
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Co.,
according
to
advice
received
at
the
company
local
offices.
J.
B.
Wood-yat
of
Montreal
Ls
president
of
the
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Co.
Weather
Forecast
Light
variable
winds,
cxtcn.
slve
fog
and
low
clouds
over
open
water
and
exposed
land
areas.
Elsewhere
partly
cloudy,
clearing
toy
evening.
Little
change
In
temperature.
LONDON,
An
article
In
Soviet
News
said
that
40
percent
of
blinded
soldiers
treated
by
Russian
doctors
during
the
war
left
hospital
with
their
sight
restored
a
considerable
extent.
MORE
LIQUOR
IS
EXPECTED
As
Result
of
Decision
of
Federal
Government
to
Drop
Restriction
'
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
7
That
there
would
.be
an,
increase
in
the
liquor
ration
In
British
Columbia
in
September
was
the
hepe
expressed
yesterday
by
W.
F.
Krnnedy,
chairman
of
the
Liquor
Control
Eoard
cf
British
Columbia,
following
news
of
the
dropping
of
federal
restrictions.
A
survey
oi
liquor
rtocks
will
be
made
immediately,
said
Mr.
Kennedy.
In
Ottawa
it
was
felt
that
more
liquor
would
soon
be
available
and
thai:
it
mlsht
not
be
ton.?
ibefore
rationing
could
be
discontinued.
AMERICAN
ACE.
DIES
IN
CRASH
Major
Richard
Nonp
Loses
Life
in
Explosion
of
Jet
Plane
BURBANK,
Calif.,
Aug.
'l
CP)
The
flaming
explosion
of
a
Jet-
propelled
plane
has
brought
death
to
a
top
American
fighter
ace,
Major
Richard
Ira
Bong.
The
24-year-old
fighter
pilot
died
Monday
afternoon
when
his
Jet-propelled
P-80
plane
exploded
four
minutes
after
It
left
thtf
Lockheed
air
terminal
,
In
'Buri
bank.
.
'
.
Bong,
who
Md
10
Japanese
planes
to
his
credit,
was
talcing
the
plane
out
on
a
.test
flight
Apparentlyihe
made
an
attempt
partly
opened.
One
witness
says
she
saw
the
curly-headed
ace
leap
from
the
cockpit
with
his
hands
over
his
head.
But
one
instant
later,
she
saw
the
plane
explode,
catching
the
ipllot
In
the
air.
Major
Bong
Joined
the
U.
S.
Army
Air
Corps
in,
1941
and
serv
ed
for
nearly
two
years
in
the
Pacific
theatre.
In
addition
to
the
Congressional
Medal
of
Honor,
which
is,
the
most
coveted
of
American
decpratlons,
he
also
held
the
Distinguished
Flying
Medal
which,
was
presented
to
him
by
the
King.
On
his
return
from
overseas,
he
was
assigned
to
testing
the
new
550-mile-an-hour
Jet-propelled
Lockheed
"Shooting
Stars."
TVVVYYTfTVTV?TTTYTTTVTTT
Bulletins
AAAAAA4AAAAAAAAAAA4-MUU
FRANCE
NOT
FORGETFUL
W
I
N
N
I
P
E
G
The
Fiench
ambassador
to
Canada
Count
Jean
de
llautcloque
says
France
will
never
forget
the
services
rendered
by
Canadian
troops
In
both
World
Wars,
one
man
In
particular
was
spot-Speaking
in
Winnipeg,
the
i
lighted
among
the
thousands.
Fiench
ambassador
urged
French-speaking
Canadians
to
continue
their
contributions
to
the
unity
of
their
nation
so
that
a
strong
Canada
may
work
for
the
good
of
mankind.
DELEGATES
AT
MONTREAL
MONTREAL
Some
American
and
British
delegates
to
the
International
Civil
Aviation
Organization
conference
in
Montreal
altcady
have
arrived
in
the
city.
At
the
same
time,
Norway
has
announced
her
representative
to
the
conference.
He
is
Major
A.
Mucin
who
left
Norway
on
Sunday
by
air
for
Canada,
GLENGARRY
UY-F.LECTION
ALEXANDRIA,
Ont.
All
forty-three
polls
in
the
Glcn-gairy
federal
riding
of
Ontario
arc
in.
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
was
elected
by
the
biggest
majority
ever
recorded
In
the
riding.
The
Prime
Minister
received
1,623
votes.
His
lone
opponent
Independent
Liberal
Candidate
Dr.
Rlchatd
Monahan
received
only
327
supporting
ballots.
Fish
Sales
(Canadian,
18!
ic
to
lGc)
Dollna
II,
64,000
lbs.
Fisher
Lassie,
50,000
lbs.,
sold
to
Storage.
Prosperity
A,
31,000
lbs.,
sold
to
Royal.
Domino
II,
18,000
lbs.,
sold
to
Whiz.
Terrific
New
Instrument
Of
Aerial
Warfare
'To
Be
Unleashed
on
Jap
Capital
Canada
and'
Atom
Bomb
Plant
in
Northern
Ontario
Has
riayed
Part
in
Its'
Making
OTTAWA,
Aug.
1
(CD-Munitions
Minister
Howe
has
disclosed
Canada's
part
in
the
development
of
the
deadly
atom
bomb.
In
a
statement,
Mr.
Howe
discloses
that
a
pilot
plant
for
investigating
one
of
the
methods
of
making
materials
from
uranium
for
the
bombs
operates
near
Chalk
River,
Ontario,
which
is
northwest
of
Ottawa.
Also
to
be
used
is
a
10,000-acrc
tract
of
land
west
of
the
Tetawawa
Military
Camp.
A
town,
laboratories
and
a
factory
are
being
built
there
and
are
nearing
completion.
The
taking
over
of
the
Eldorado
mine
is
believed
associated,
with
theproject,
,
J
Crerar
Is
W
I
v
weicome
f
J
'A
Great
Reception
Accorded
Commander-in-Chief
and
Ten
Thousand
Men
WELCOMED
AT
OTTAWA
OTTAWA,
Aug.
7
(CP)
Lieut.-Gen.
II.
D.
G.
Crerar,
Fiist
Canadian
Army
commander,
arrived
here
today
to
complete
his
long
journey
home
and
touch
off
national
welcoming
ceremonies
led
by
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
and
scheduled
throughout
the
day.
Crerar
anived
on
a
special
six-car
train.
On
the
platform
with
him
were
Mrs.
Crerar
and
Defence
Minister
McNaughton.
A
state
luncheon
and
public
leception
at
Chateau
Laurier
was
among
the
events
of
the
day.
HALIFAX,
Aug.
7
Ten
thousand
more
Canadian
Army,
Air
Force
and
Navy
men
are
speeding
across
the
Dominion'
today
aboard
special
trains
bound
for
home
after
disembarking
Sun-1
day
in
Halifax
from
the
He
de
France.
Most
of
the
men
brought
home
aboard
the
former
French
liner
wore
khaki
uniforms
but
He
was
General
H.
D.
G,
Crerar,
former
commander
of
the
First
Canadian
Army
who
is
retirement-bound,
General
Crerar
arrived
in
Ottawa
today
where
he
received
an
official
welcome.
Some
two
thousand
Air
Force
veterans
were
among
the
returned
men.
As
the
retiring
commander
of
the
Canadian
First
Army,
General
Crerar
bade
farewell
to
his
servicemen
fellow
passengers
aboard
the
He
de
France
before
leaving
.the
dock.
Speaking
over
the
ship's
public
address
system,
the
General
declared:
"I
hope
that
each
one
of
you
will
find
the
welcome
you
look
for
and
happiness
you
deserve
at
your
Journey's
end."
He
went
on
to
say
"these
years
of
war
have
left
their
mark
on
people
at
home
as
well
as'
ourselves
but,
Hiroshima,
City
of
300,000,
First
Target,
May
Have
Been
Completely
Wiped
Out
SAN
FRANCISCO.
Aug.
7
The
first
enemy
radio
report
on
the
destruction
caused
by
the
atomic
toomb
admits
that
the
bomb
dropped
on
Hiroshima
did
considerable
damage.
This
is'
the
first
Japanese
acknowledgement
of
the
existence
of
the
new
weapon.
Tokyo
describes
the
bomb
as
apparently
of
a
new
type
adding
that
details
now
are
under
investigation.
The
next
city
on
the
list
for
atomic
bomib
destruction
Is
Relieved
to
be
Tokyo
Itself
or
one
of
Japans
other
great
war
In-
dustry
centres.
President
Truman
has
disclosed
that
new
and
even
more
powerful
atomic
bombs
are
in
the
maKing,
Pending
full
reconnaissance
operations,
what
happened
on
Sunday
night
to
the
Japanese
city
of
Hiroshima
can
only
be
gues'sedmti'
;-The
city
receive
a
destructive
lorce
comparable
to
"
20.00ailon8.of
TSnTiriTre-membered
the
l.ixjo-plane
raids
on
Essen
and
Cologne
unleashed
about
1,500
ton
M
bombs
not
10,000
tons
of,
explosives
and
those,
German
titles
were
several,
tlmps
lnrerr
than
thp
30lV-
i7wPulail9ol-;iivpaBe.sei
,qxy.
The
belief
is
thatfithe
city
was
largely,
if
not
completely,
de
stroyed,
There
Is
a
report
by
the
London
Dally
Mail
quoting
what
it
calls
reliable
sources
as
saying
that
Japan
will
served
a
new
surrender
ultimatum
within
.48
hours:
There
has
been
no
con
flrmatlon
of
'this
from
official
sources.
...
Considering
Proposals
Provincial
Premiers
Agree
on
,
Co-operation
in
General
AVay
OTTAWA,
Aug.
7
O)
The
nine
Canadian
premiers,
gathered
In
Ottawa
frtin
across
the
dominion
In
the
latest
dominion-provincial
conference,
today,
are
considering
the
federal
government
proposals
outlined
to
them
yesterday.
All
ten
premiers
stated
ytsterday
that
they
realize
that
they
must
co-operate
with
each
other
in
the
reconstruction
period.
No
specific
comment
on
the
conference
proposals
as
submitted
by
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
yesterday
as
yet
has
come
from
the
premiers.
though
Canadians
in
Canada
and
those
serving
overseas
have
been
widely
separated
by
time
and
space,
all
can
feel
they;
have
unitedly
shared
this
long
bitter
struggle
and
rriutually
contrlbu-'
ted
to
final
victory."
Then
the
retiring
Army
commander
de
clared;
"for,
my
part,
I
wish
you
all
the
best
this
life
can
afford
and
which
you
so
richly
deserve.
If
as
citizens
of
Canada
hi'
peace
you
continue
to
set
the
high
example
you
did
as
Canadians
In
war,
there
can
be,
no
doubt
as
to
the
grand
future
which
awaits
our
Meet
Mc
at
.
.
.
THE
CIVIC
CENTRE
CARNIVAL
Tonight
7
:00
Tug-oMVar
Preliminaries.
11:00
"Miss
Prince
Rupert",
Bathing
Beauty
Contest,
Second
Preliminary.
11:30
Dancing.