PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
SOVIET
AT
WAR
WITH
v.
vv.
..-,v.:;'
rvnt.
'
'"
"
r
clay's
Temperature
mpeiaturcs
for
the
Prince
crt
district
for
today
read:
01
mum
)pee
d
laster
Plan
for
Mass
earings
Agreed
Upon
Gocring,
Hess,
Von
Papcn,
Ley
and
Streicher
to
Be
Tried
By
High
Court
with
Unprecedented
Powers
by
Allies
LONDON,
Aug.
8
(CP)
ks
trial
of
German
arch
5?rnational
military
tribunal
was
signed
today
by
h
representatives
of
Great
Britain,
United
States,
?sia
and
France.
The
document,
setting
legal
and
litary
precedents,
gives
the
high
tribunal
sweeping
!
omic
Damage
klmost
All
if
City
Is
I
estrovea
u
1
1
Extent
of
Awful
smatf
to
Hiroshima
IIORRIIILE
RESULT
(Revealed
iAX
FRANCISCO,
Aug.
8
0)
firoshima
is
completely
des-
fd
and
the
dead
are
too
f
nerous
to
be
counted,
radio
Mo
declared
today,
claim-
that
use
of
the
atomic
nb
was
in
violition
of
inter
zonal
law.
Practically
all
gn;
things
human
and
ani-
l
were
"literally
seared
to
Mh"
by
the
new
u
canon
M
aiainst
the
industrial
military
city
Monday,
the
fmy
broadcast
to
America
putted.
I'eoDle
who
were
Idoors
were
burned
alive
by
Ih
temperatures
while
those
l
Were
inrlnnre
.
inich.
by
falling
buildings.
Work-
were
unable
even
to
His-
pish
the
dead
from
the
in-
po,
much
less
identify
her.
ASHINGTON,
Aug.
8
Ot
now
elective
was
the
drop-of
the
slnele
atnmtr.
hh
'he
Japanese
city
of
Hiro-
1
has
lbfPn
slclncarj
h.r
tUn
ed
States
Army
Air
Corns.
hlma
was
a
citv
of
350.03
at
is
it
was
nTvint
tho
cItr
Van,
mver
However,
that
atomic
bomb
Tinned
un
60
cent
of
thr
rltv
Tn
nHHIH
he
area
completely
devastat-ine
fringes
of
the
area-that
c
remainder
ci
the
cltv-has
i
damaged
ihv
the
hnmh'
"
"
it,
lidlo
Tokyo
admits
that
Hlro-
Pld
IS
a
riUautrni,.
r.-
nnJ
no
estimate
of
civilian
m
can
toe
made.
The
enemy
pacast
says
that
thp
pnin-
'
burnt
every
living
thing
be-
1
'"-ugniuon,
lrJe
ailthoritles
have
dis-
r
u
mat
more
Superfortress
poers
are
ennvprton
nr-
N.
H
V
t(l
the
devastating
bombs.
wo
hundred
and
twenty-five
r"ortshave
attacked
the
I-tnete
industrial
rni..
f
fata
using
conventional
de-
i
ih,.!;rIcn
Superforte
fire-pa
another
forewarned
Jap-
PC
CltV
tndav
vn,.
tl
.nil
niuil
iVU
linn.
fng
r.
Fukuvamn
nn
tr!-,,,
P'd
ShOrt.lv
hnfn..
IJ..i-ti
ILturth
attaclc
of
the
day
VOL.
XXXIV,
No.
Up
A
master
plan
for
the
war
criminals
before
an
powers
to
punisn
by
aeatn,
ae
prlve
the
convicted
of
stolen
property,
disregard
"technical
rules
of
evidence"
in
the
inter
ests
of
speed
and
take
strict
measures
to
prevent
delays.
Under
the
agreement,
the
per
manent
seat
of
the
tribunal
is
to
be
established
in
Berlin
but
the
first
trial
will
be
held
in
Nuernberg,
long
time
seat
and
meeting
place
of
the
Nazi
party.
Before
this
court
will
be
ar
raigned
sucn
Nazi
bigwigs
as
Ooering,
Hess,
Von
Papen,
Ley
and
streicher.
Justice
Chairman
of
Conciliation
Board
-
TORONTO
-
-
'AugrttMr
just
ice
J.
C.
Glllanders
has
been
ap
pointed
chairman
of
the
board
of
arbitration
between
Canada
Packers
and
Its
employees
of
the
dispute
which
led
up
to
the
recent
strike.
E.
B,
Jolllffe
Is
representative
of
the
men
on
the
board
and
Lionel
Forsythe,
Montreal
barrister,
the
company
representative.
PACIFIC
MILK
PLANT
CLOSES
No
Signs
of
settlement
of
Can
Strike
Now
in
Thirteenth
Day
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
8
0
The
huge
milk
canning
plant
of
the
Fraser
Valley
Milk
Producers'
Association
at
Abbotsford
has
closed
ibecause
of
a
shortage
of
cans.
The
closure
brings
to
ten
the
number
of
canning
factories
now
shut
down
as
a
result
of
a
strike
at
the
American
Can
Company
plant
in
Vancouver.
There
are
no
signs
of
a
settle
ment
of
the
strike
wnich
nas
entered
its
thirteenth
day.
The
workers,
who
are
members
of
the
United
Steelworkers
of
America,
are
demanding
a
union
shop
in
preference
to
the
maintenance
of
membership
agreement
in
effect
when
the
stoppage
occurred.
The
American
Can
Company
is
the
sole
producer
c-X
cans
in
British
Columbia.
AND
THE
HEN
LAYS!
Unperturbed
by
world
shaking
developments
and
the
public
gaze,
the
Carnival
hen
laid
an
egg
at
21
minutes
39
seconds
after
12
o'clock
noon
today.
Charlie
Young
Jr.,
won
the
prize
with
the
nearest
guess
of
12
minutes
and
15
seconds
after
12.
LONDON
TO
Ma
.-Gen.
A.
J.
II
Cassels,
38
-
year
-
old
Seaforth
Highlander,
has
been
given
com
mand
of
the
famous
51st
High
land
Division.
Former
command
er
was
MaJ.-Gcn.
Jock
Rcnnie,
killed
in
the
Rhine
River
crossing
last
March.
i..
-
i
ao
rvitpi
starts
at
7
p.m.
BICYCLE
RACE
TONIGHT
Two
Classes
Under
13
Years:
13
to
17
Years
Entrles
mav
ho
mnHn
.
-
at
6:45.
Race
Prize-!
(In
pom,
S
nvnillUMM
AND
UKNTHAIj
I3IUT1S1I
COLUMBIA
a
NWdfArKK
t
'
i""-t
Hrst
$20.00
In
merchandise
at
any
store.
Second
$10.00
in
merchandise
at
any
store.
B.C.,,
WEDNESDAY,
AUOUST
184.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
War
CONFERENCE
CONTINUES
All
Provinces
Accept
Dominion
Proposals
as
Rasls
for
Future
Talks
OTTAWA,
Aug.
8
O)
The
steering
commit-.ec
of
the
dominion-provincial
conference
In
Ottawa
met
today
to
decide
the
future
agenda
for
the
parley
and
to
appoint
the
conference's
con
tinuing
committees.
All
provinces
haye
accepted
the
domin
ion
government's
proposals
as
a
basis
for
continued
talks.
PROGRAM
OF
ROAD
WORK
City
Taking
First
Step
By
Starting
On
East
End
Streets
j
As
the
first
step
in
the
city's
'
new
stroet
improvement
and
re-,
pair
program,
the
city
council
Monday
night
adopted
a
recom-
j
mendation
from
the
board
of
works
that
the
city
engineer
be
authorized
to
proceed
with
repairs
to
McBride
Street
from
I
Fifth
Avenue
to
Seventh
Avenue,
Seventh
Avenue
from
McBride
Street
to
Hays
Cove
Bridge,
Hays
cove
Avenue
from
sixth
Avenue!
tovConradstreetiaiidvConri
SivS
Avenue00
Avenue
!
The
city
engineer,
in
cxplana-
I
tlon,
said
that
a
good
deal
of
j
scarifying,
cold
mix
resurfacing
1
and
sealing
would
have
to
bei
done
although
there
were
a
few
ew
places
where
patching
would
suffice.
Mr.
Phillips.
-was
of
the
opinion
that
asphalt
and
mac-)
adam
should
stand
up
Lf
there
was
the
proper
foundation.
The
trouble
here
had
been
that
the
roads
were
subjected
in
recent
1
years
to
a
volume
and
weight
-of
1
traffic
that
had
never
been
an
ticipated
and
for
which
they
were
not
intended.
There
were
signs
that
the
old
mattress
was
collapsing
on
some
of
the
streets.
Asxed
as
to
the
consolidation
oi
cold
mix,
the
engineer
expressed
the
opinion
that
this
could
be
effected
by
normal
traffic.
Weather
here
was
a
Uttle
uncertain
for
hot
mix
surface,
which
had
to
have
dry
condi
tions.
Aid.
Black
su&sested
scarification
Instead
of
patchlng-'as
much
as
.possible
and
also
that
a
roller
might
be
used
to
good
advantage.
"The
people
are
expecting
from
us
a
.program
of
fixing
ail
roads,"
Aid
Black
said,
'.realiz
ing,
of
course,
that
only
a
small
part
can
be
done
at
a
time.
Roads
in
other
portions
of
the
city
arc
in
very
bad
condition."
The
mayor
agreed
that
other
streets
needed
attention,
naming
some
of
them.
TREASON
TRIAL
PROCEEDING
PARIS,
Aug.
8
0)
Marcel
Peyrouton,
former
Vichy
minister
and
governor
of
Algeria,
yesterday
told
the
court
trying
MarT
shal
Petain
for
his
life
on
treason
charges
that
Britain
malnT
talned
contact
with
the
old
sol
dier's
regime
throughout
1940
through
Spain
and
Switzerland.
He
said
that
Petain
and
Laval
were
at
loggerhead3
within
six
months
after
Vichy
government
was
set
up
and
Laval
was
arrested
on
December
13,
1940,
after
Petain
had
consulted
the
cabinet
of
which
Laval
was
minister
of
the
Interior.
Peyrouton
said
that
nothing
came
of
the
exchanges
between
Britain
and
Vichy.
88
PERCENT
TAXES
COLLECTED
Up
to
July
31,
the
deadline
for
collection
of
property
tax
payments
88.63
percent
of
the
city's
general
and
local
improvement
taxes
had
been
col
lected,
Mayor
Daggett
said
Criminals1
"MONTY"
DECORATES
RUSSIAN
ARMY
CHIEFS
Field
Marshal
Sir
Bernard
Montgomery,
centre,
enjoys
a
humorous
remark
by
Marshal
Zhukov.
right,
Soviet
army
commander,
as
Marshal
Rokossovsky,
left,
of
the
Red
Army,
looks
on,
after
"Monty"
had
decorated
the
two
Russian
leaders
with
the
Order
of
the
Bath.
Marshal
Rokossovsky
received
the
K.C.B.
and
Marshal
Zhukov,
the
G.C.B.
"AMAZING"
SALMON
RUN
FROM
ONE
END
OF
COAST
TOiNOTHER
STILL
ON
"The
most
amazing
run
years"
was
the
way
one
prominent
Prince
Rupert
dis-
trict
cannery
operator
describes
the
British
Columbia
coasl-almoh
fishing.aftervagreat:soekeye-pack,.has
Just
rounded
its
peak
and
an
equally
big
run
of
cohos
and
pinks
IS
coming
Up,
1
,
y
auvaii
w
orrie
Atomic
Bomb
Casts
Shadow
On
Future
of
Humanity,
Says
Message
VATICAN
CITY,
Aug.
8
B
Monsignor
Enrico
Puccls,
in
the
Vatican
press
bulletin,
said
yesterday
that
the
revelation
of
the
development
of
the
atomic
bomb
"made
a
deep
Impression
in
the
Vatican
not
so
much
because
of
the
use
already
made
of
the
new
death
instrument
as
for
the
sinister
shadow
the
discovery
of
this
new
weapon
casts
on
the
future
of
humanity."
f
TTTTTY
?T
VVTT
T
T
f
TTTTTTTT
Bulletins
JAPAN
FEAR-STRICKEN
SAN
FRANCISCO
The
Japanese
cabinet
hastlccn
summoned
to
consider
the
war
situation
in
view
of
the
atomic
bomb
menace.
Japan's
fear
of
the
new
atomic
bomb,
dropped
by
parachute
Monday
and
exploding
in
the
air
over
Hiroshima,
was
indicated
by
Domci
News
Agency
in
an
unprecedented
series
of
adjectives
calling
the
attack
"inhuman,
wanton,
destructive,
bestial,
barbaric
and
designed
to
massacre
innocent
civilians."
Dome!
quoted
informed
quarters
in
Tokyo
as
conceding
the
new
bomb
had
"considerable
.destructive
power,"
TRUMAN
TO
SPEAK
WASHINGTON
President
Truman
will
speak
in
a
radio
address
at
7
o'clock
tomorrow
night.
He
will
report
on
the
recent
Big
Three
conference
and
is
also
expected
to
speak
of
the
atomic
bomb.
,
NIGERIAN!
WOOD
POPULAR
NAGOS,
Nigeria,
W
Wood
is
to
decorate
some
of
Britain's
modern
trnlns.
Many
of
the
new
corridor
coaches
now
being
completed
w,lll
be
decorated
with
Nigerian
cherry
mahogany,
a
currently
papular
reddish
colored
wood
which
Is
regarded
by
Importers
as
particularly
well-tried.
FOLKESTONE,
Kent,
Eng
W-Mariy
Folkestone
residents
had
unexpected
fish
dinners
when
shoals
of
whitebait
were
left
stranded
on
the
beach.
They
vers
""iased
a:
hoi
b
mackerel.
t
8,
1D45
PRICE
that
has
been
known
in
From
the
Fraser
River
on
the
south
to
the
Naas
River
on
the
north
including
Rivers
Inlet
and
the
Skeena
River
there
has
been
a
tremendous
run
of'
sockeye,
not
only
in
the
rivers
themselves
but
In
the
outside
waters.
Nor
has
the
abundance
of
fish
been
general
in
districts
but
also
in
varieties
for
it
started
with
springs
early
In
the
season,
con-,
-
r;"rhcFTrst
Corps
IS
JntZ,
as
sent
Into
action
In
the
Ital-period
and
is
marked
rv
again
with
.
ueatre
5hprf
wphipn
nJni
Ihe
retirement-bound
general
Jhprf
hJ
LZ
expressed
himself
all
for
ffin"EEu5
an
BaverUangSe
o
I
f"1
neVerhl
addf
say
sahnev
they
can
not
recall
whenl
,.,.
tmo,
there
has
been
?uch
a
generally
j
large
run
by
districts
and
va
rietles
both.
This
week
the
high
gill
net-tcrs
in
the
Skeena
were
taking
1000
fish
per
week.
In
the
seining
areas
around
Gil
Island
and
elsewhere
down
tnu
tuaob
iiuui
x
nine
ivujjcm,
big
catches
of
pinks
are
being'
taken.
Owing
to
the'
strike
closure.
of
the,
American
Can
Co's
plant
he're
at
Ws
h
fe
on
thlrty
days.
a
Vancouver,
some
of
the
Skeena
aboard
padflc
,cave
was
River
canneries
arc
faced
with,HMCS
Matane
which
steamcd
a
shortage
of
tins.
Port
Edward,
,,,,.
,rnm
In,MH
tn
m,i.
Casslar
and
Carlisle
canneries
are
reported
to
have
sufficient
cans.
Sunrfyslde
has
about
ten
days'
supply
on
hand,
while
Inverness
and
North
Pacific
arc
down
to
a
couple
of
days.
ATOM
CENTRE
FOR
CANADA
CHALK
RIVER.
'Ont.
Aug.
8-
Thls
village
of
Chalk
River,
one
hundred
and
twenty
miles
north
west
of
Ottawa,
is
the
centre
of
atomic
research
In
Canada.
A
pilot
plant
for
the
production
of
the
chemicals
used
in
the
atomic
weapon
Is
close
to
completion
at
tiny
Chalk
River
but
the
project
remains
under
the
wraps
of
wartime
secrecy
for
the
time
being.
The
plant
covers
twenty-eight
square
miles
and
the
entire
area
is
ringed
with
strong
steel
fencing.
More
than
1300
skilled
work
crs
and
specialists
have
been
engaged
for
more
than
one
year
in
tnc
construction
of
the
plant,
Workers
thought
that
the
plant
was
being
built
to
produce
rayon
or
syntnetic
tires
LONDON,
ro
War
Secretary
sir
James
Grieg
Informed
the
Commons
that
as
fat
as
England
Is
concerned
the
ban
on
use
of
telescopes
and
binoculars
In
tastal
arffas
has
bsen
removed.
FIVE
CENT&v
.,
.7,.
Trials
DRIVING
JAPS
OFF
MAINLAND
Chinese
Are
Again
in
Full
Control
Around
Foochow,
Possible
Landing
Point
CHUNGKING,
Aug.
8
to
The
Chinese
high
command
hasdls-closed
that
Chinese
.trocps
haye
re-occupied
Kuklang
Island
';.
at
the
mouth
of
the
Min
River
northeast
of
Foochow.
Re-occupation
of
the
island
means
that
the
Japanese
have
been
driven
from
their
last
coastal
foothold
in
the
vicinity
of
the
Fuklen
province
port.
The
Islands
capture
removed
the
only
remaining
obstacle
to
a
possible
Allied
landing
in
the
vicinity
of
Foochow
which
was
re-taken
by
the
Chinese
last
May.
22
PERISHED
IN
ELEVATOR
PORT
ARTHUR,
Aug.
.8
Death
toll
as
a
result
ot
the
explosion
in
No.
5
Saskatchewan
Wheat
Pool
elevator
here
yesterday
had
risen
last
night
to
22
with
more
workmen
still
missing
and
probably
victims.
BATTLE
PLANS
ARE-REVEALED
Joining
of
First
and
Second
Canadian
Corps
Was
Always
rianned
OTTAWA,
Aug.
8
XK
First
Canadian
Army
commander.
General
Crerar.
has
disclosed
in
Ottawa
that
the
Allied
battle
plan
always
Included
a
provision
for
joining
the
First
and
Second
Canadian
Corps.
General
Cre-
.
eitm
thn
t
Vi
1
o
nroo
tinlor.
hT
7yS
That
wa
TXprl
nee
has
shown
that
the
training
or
men
in
various
provinces
has
strengthened
them
physically
and
developed
them
mentally.
Local
Navy
Man
-
.
Is
Home
rrom
Ireland
Leading
Seaman
J.
R.
Heath
nf
Tlnto
Tllinaff
Viflo
nrrlvpH
malt
for
her
first
visit
to
a
Canadian
port
after
18
months
overseas.
Matana
was
the
senior
ship
In
a
group
of
Canadian
frigates
which
took
the
surren
der
of
fifteen
u-boats
In
Nor
wegian
waters
on
V-E
Day.
She
is
being
refitted
in
a
British
Columbia
shipyard
before
fighting
the
Japs.
CARGO
SHIP
AFIRE
AT
SEA
Cargo
Ship
Argos
Hill
Afire
at
Sea
All
Crew
But
One
Rescued
HALIFAX,
Aug.
8
(CP)
The
7,178-ton
cargo
ship
Argos
Hill
was
In
flames
today
at
sea
385
miles
from
Halifax
and
other
vessels
from
Newfoundland
and
Halifax
arc
rushing
to
her
aid.
One
man
aboard
the
Argos
Hill
is
unaccounted
for.
Other
members
of
the
crew
have
been
taken
aboard
the
rescue
ship
Noah
Brown.
Tomorrous
Tides
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
Thursday,
August
9,
1945
High
1:54
21.5
feet
14:36
20.1
feet
Low
8:29
1.7
feet
20:39
5.8
feet
Momentous
Move
Announced
Today
TRUMAN
AND
MOLOTOV
SPEAK
SIMULTANEOUSLY
AT
WASHING-TON
AND
MOSCOW
TO
REVEAL
DECISION
EFFECTIVE
TOMORROW
WASHINGTON,
Aug.
8
(CP)-Russia
has
declared
war
on
Japan.
Announcement
of
the
momentous
Soviet
decision
to
throw
her
vast
weight
with
United
States
and
Britain
into
the
Far
East
War
was
rnade
to
newspapermen
shortly
after
noon
today
by
President
Truman
at
a
hurriedly
summoned
news
conference
at
the
White
House.
The
President's
announcement
was
brief.
Calling
reporters
to.
the
special
press
conference
he
said
merely
"Russia
has
declared
war
on
Japan."
The
announcement
it
was
learned
later,
Mas
made
by
Foreign
Commissar
Molofov
to
the
Japanese
ambassador
in
Moscow
today.
The
state
of
war
begins
tomorrow,
Russian
Time,
which
means
that
it
goes
into
effect
at
4
p.m.
today
Pacific
Time.
It
is
believed
to
be
a
direct
result
of
negotiations
between
President
Truman
and
Marshal
Stalin
at
the
Potsdam
conference.
Following
his
simplcxstatcment,
President
Truman
grinned
broadly.
The
announcement
follows
by'two
days
the
dropping
of
the
first
atomic
bomb
on
Japan.
The
disclosure
that
the
Soviet
Union
had
at
last
pitted
its
enormous
strength
alongside
Britain
and
the
United
State3
had
not
been
unexpected.
However,
when
it
woufd
come
had
been
a
matter
of
conjecture
for
many
months.
In
Moscow,
Foreign
Commissar
Molotov
made.
thc
disclosure
to
the
Japanese
ambassador
and
asked
him
to
transmit
the
information
to
Tokyo.
-
'RussiaVirtrcrtgth
in'theFar'
East;
lonra'subjcctr
of
speculation
is
known
to
be
very
great,
and
to
have
been
increased
considerably
since
the
end
of
the
European
war.
Russia
faces
Japan
on
the
long
Manchurian
frontier,
scene
of
many
minor
skirmishes
and
at
least
one
small
scale
war
in
the
past.
The
frontiers
of
the
two
new
enemies
also
meet
in
Korea
and
on
Sakhalin
Island.
Prc-occupation
of
Japan
with
Russia
on
the
Asiatic
mainland
would
leave
United
States
and
Britain
free
to
concentrate
on
the
Nipponese
homeland.
STILL
PLANS
NEW
THEATRE
Only
Permit
Awaited
by
Paul
Aivazoff
Before
Building
on
Third
Ave.
Near
McBride
St.
His
theatre
project
for
the
south
side
cf
Third
Ave.
near
McBride
St.
i
still
a
live
matter,
said
Paul
Aivazoff
before
leaving
for
Vancouver
after
spending
a
couple
of
days
here.
The
undertaking
is
still
delayed
through
failure
to
obtain
a
federal
permit.
Just
before
coming
here,
Mr.
Aivazoff
had
been
in
Ottawa
and
interviewed
Hon.
C.
D.
Howe,
minister
of
reconstruction,
who
offered
no
hope
of
a
permit
being
obtained
before
1946.
Mr.
Aivazoff
speke
optimistically
of
the
future
of
Trince
Rupert
and
saw
the
possibility
of
the
Americans
remaining
here
after
the
war
and
this
becoming
an
international
port.
The
well-known
formal
local
business
man
who
is
now
prominent
in
Vancouver
industry
was
here
on
his
way
back
to
Vancouver
after
a
trip
to
New
York
and
other
points,
having
been
away
from
this
coast
since
June
29.
Weather
Forecast
Moderate
winds,
cloudy
and
mild
with
occasional
light
rain
in
south
portions.
.
Thursday:
Moderate
winds,
cloudy
and
mild.
RELATIONS
OF
CANADA-MEXICO
Are
Not
Competitors
so
That
Is
Why
Trade
Possibilities
Arc
Good
REG
IN
A,
Aug.
8
fi
The
Mexican
ambassador
to
Canada,
Dr.
Francisco
del
Rio,
says
that
Canada
and
Mexico
are
the
only
two
countries
in
the
world
which
are
not
competitors.
In
a
Rcglna
interview,
Dr.
del
Rio
says
that
is
why
the
post-war
trade
pos
sibilities
between
the
two
countries
are
so
good.
The
Mexican
ambassador
adds
that
current
trade
between
Canada
and
Mexico
Is
hindered
by
congestion
of
rail
routes
and
poor
development
of
direct
sea
and
air
routes,
He
de
France
In
New
York
Dry
Doclc
HALIFAX,
AU3.
8
(TO
Twenty-nine
thousand
Canadians
have
returned
to
the
Dominion
on
the
former
French
liner
He
de
France
since.
June
8.
The
massive
three-funnel
liner
-has
left
for
New
York,
to
go
into
dry-dock,
but
she
will
be
back
on
the
North
Atlantic
run
in
September.
The
40,000-ton
He
de
France
usually
carries
around
10,000
Canadian
servicemen
as
her
cargo.
Meet
Me
at
.
.
.
THE
CIVIC
CENTRE
CARNIVAL
Tonight
4:00
Flower
Show
Opening.
7:00
Bicycle
Race
starts
at
Third
Ave.
Carnival
Gate,
up
Third
Ave.
to
Fifth
St.,
to
Fraser
St.,
back
to
8th
St.
and
Third
Ave.
Gate.
11:00
"Miss
Prince
Rupert"
Contest.
11:30
Dancing.
Announcement
of
Carnival
Queen
Winners.