m
Tetnnerature
NORTHERN
AND
CENTOaL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Tomorrow's
Tides
TemParures
for
the
rnnc.
;Pec!He
Standard
Time)
5$
district
for
today
read:
Sunday,
July
8,
1945
63
High
12:51
19.0
feet
tinimum
Low
..
6:36
1.3
feet
.14
Inch
.
.-11
18:39
7.0
feet
...-
i
n
an
VOL.
XXXIV,
No.
157.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JULY
7,
1945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
FIRST
USE
FOR
THE
GIANT
AUSTRALIAN
GRAVING
DOCK
A
(1
lit
llvy
City
Wiped
Out
.cS;
GUAM-
-Superfortress
?
iw.
"v.
,Mc
nn
five
Jbfc-
W"CJaJ
u.
fflv's
ereatest
aluminum
prVw,.,
.
.
of
flames.
More
than
dropped
on
selected
targets
in
and
Worst
Now
Over
I
n
rut
b
s
NEW
YORK
China
has
marked
eight
years
of
grim
and
nstly
resistance
against
Japanese
usii-Kum.
luuay
is
uie
ninth
anniversary
of
the
war.
In
Now
York
City,
the
Chinese
Ambassador
to
the
U.S.,
Dr.
Wei
Tao-Ming,
said
that
China's
hours
nave
p-u.
tvi
i
ir
riiiMirw
n
i
rTf
i
Tin
ti
mi
1
1
ik
n
iij
1
1
Q
UIITTIiL
Hli
JUIVI
L.
I
JIHIMJ
-
-
ni
Covtrnment
Expert
Gels
I
Information
on
Which
to
Base
Future
Service
First
step
In
a
nationwide
..w.
cnrvpv
recenuv
an-
a
,hv
npcnnstruciion
ann-
Q
IIU
'"J
-w
ti,.
wnnprc
mis
wtcn..
Seeking
to
gainer
cconunuc
.i,to
u'hirn
can
De
uaeu
iui
a
Daaw
vi
.
.
.,
lai
.iuutv
-
survey
was
begun
almost
simultaneously
In
Prince
Rupert
and
...
i
...Ul
AtiAMtiinlTir
In.
elude
the
whole
of
Canada.
Makine
the
survey
nere
was
u'imr
rnmmander
W.
....
M.
Emery
.
ii
e
-
of
Ottawa,
who
consulted
dusi-ness
and
civic
leaders,
gathering
data
which
will
eventually
be
turned
over
to
the
department
of
transport
as
background
in-
i
.
i
!
nw
nlpllna
rnrm
nlfB
with
expansion
plans.
Wlnz
Commander
Emery
sought
information
on
business
conditions,
hotel
facilities,
and
other
functional
data.
He
arrived
Wednesday,
completing
the
survey
In
two
and
a
half
days.
'I
can
t
give
you
any
results
of
my
findings
yet,
because
I
have
just
started,"
he
replied
to
a
reporter's
question.
"The
only
true
picture
I
could
give
would
have
to
be
the
whole
picture.
Win;
Commander
Emery
left
last
night
for
Vancouver
where
he
will
continue
the
survey.
"That
will
really
be
a
big
Job,"
be
ald.
.
.
,
,
SECRETARY
OF
TREASURY
Fred
Vinson
to
Succeed
Henry
Morgenlhau,
President
Truman
Announces
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
July
7
President
Harry
S.
Truman
yesterday
announced
appointment
of
Fred
Vinson
of
Kentucky,
war
mobilization
director,
as
secretary
of
the
treasury,
succeeding
Henry
Morgenthau,
who
is
resigning,
LOCAL
BOWLERS
MATCH
WINNERS
Last
evening
a
well
contested
challenge
game
was
played
on
the
lawn
bowling
green
between
team
frnm
thn
as
Prtnm
George
and
a
team
picked
from
two
members
resulting
in
a
win
me
Doat
team.
The
winning
team
consisted
of
A.Finnic,
W.
Cowan,
Sandy
'iro
ana
skipped
by
Bosun
MacOonald,
The
members
of
'
losing
team
were
J.
S.
Ir--
S.
H,
Davis.
C.
A.
Davis
and
fcip
D.
Macphee.
After
the
game,
C.
A.
Davis,
on
behalf
of
the
anonymous
fm
presented
the
winning
w,m
u!th
a
handstrae
challenge
P
which
was
accepted
by
Alex
wwm
on
,bchalf
ofThls
tfam
1
A,lexs
expressed
their
appreciation
and
hoped
for
another
game
soon.
This
cup
will
be
open
for
chal-nge
during
the
season
between
wo
members
and
boat
team.
mncu
R.recn
waa
ln
Ilne
shaPc.
considering
its
age.
Games
are
eing
arranged
for
Sunday
for
other
competitions.
Baseball
Scores
nn.nl"naUoha:
league
Baltimore
6,
Syracuse
4.
Montreal
3,
Buffalo
2.
Newark
4,
Jersey
City
2.
crican
Association
Tnj.
Indianapolis
2,
Columbus
7.
Louisville
4-8,
Toledo
3-4.
Minneapolis
2-2,
Milwaukee
St.
Paul
4-8.
Kansas
City
5-3.
w,f
ci,lc
Coast
'eue
Ie
2'
Los
An8eles
0.
Pnn
Po
land
1,
Oakland
6.
Hollywood
4,
San
Diego
5.
ment0?ranclseo
2-
Sacra-
n&n
'
E;
,Starr
'leaving
to-Seattle
atrlp
toVa"couver
and
Jlll
-
Ut
-
ftl
u:
Passive
n.11?
if-ii'd
say
tftunow
4,000
ton-
$
were
around
the
city
yesterday.
l
if
k
v
i
nui
Churchills
Visit
France
For
Rest
PARIS,
July
7
O)
Prime
Mln
ister
Churchill
arrived
at
Bor
dcaux,
France,
by
plane
today
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Churchill.
The
prime'
minister
left
Bor
deaux
by
car
for
Hendaye
for
a
few
days'
rest
following
the
FJritish
election
campaign.
At
Hendaye
they
will
stay
In
the
20-room
mansion
of
Ocn.
Raymond
Brutlnel.
(Brutinel
was
Interested
In
hydro-electric
development
in
Prince
Rupert
In
the
early
days.)
New
Bishop
Here
Named
Father
Anthony
Jordan,
Formerly
of
Vancouver,
Now
Of
Ottawa,
Coming
Here
Hev.
Father
Anthony
Jordan,
bursar
of
the
Order
of
Mary
Immaculate
with
headquarters
in
Ottawa
and
former
pastor
of
St.
Augustine's
Church,
Vancouver,
is
to
be
the
new
bishop
of
the
diocese
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
Roman
Catholic
Church,
it.
is
announced.
He
succeeds
the
late
lit.
Rev.
E,
M.
Bunoz,
O.M.I.,
who
inssed
Jivyay
recently..
When
the
consecration
will
take
place
Is
not
yet
known.
Bishop-Designate
Jordan
is
13
years
of
age
and
is
a
Scotsman,
having
been
born
in
the
diocese
of
Edinburgh.
He
came
to
Canada
as
a
boy
and
his
first
ministry
was
on
the
prairies.
Later
he
was
moved
to
British
Columbia.
He
has
visited
in
Prince
Rupert.
CLUB
TAG
DAY
IS
HELD
Scores
of
children
from
Borden
Street
and
King
Edward
elementary
schools
are
selling
tags
on
downtown
streets
today
to
assist
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
to
raise
funds
for
Gyro
playground
work,
Headquarters
for
the
taggers
Is
the
Union
Steamships
office
where
Frank
Skinner
is
dispensing
tags
and
slottes
cans
to
the
children.
The
Gyro
tag
day
committee,
which
consists
of
W.
F.
Stone,
W.
D.
Lambie
and
A.
J.
Domlnato,
Is
being
assisted
by
S.
A.
Chceseman,
principal
of
nr.rrinn
Kirppr.
school,
who
gave
valuable
help
in.
lining
up
the
children.
Taggers
who
volunteered
to
assist
were:
Tommy
Dixon,
Dall
rvjirri
.Timmv
Holt.
Tommy
Holt,
Billy
McChcsney,
Margaret
wih
nipn
Saunders.
Norma
Perrv.
Jovce
Perry,
Margaret
nnrmintrtnn.
Mavis
Standing
Marearet
Johansen,
Joan
Bird,
Douglas
Cushman,
Stewart
Hills,
T.nrno
i.-irsnn.
Bernice
Scarr,
Ronald
Rothwell,
Mary
iLeavitt,
Mariraret
Kcavs.
Billy
Tipton,
Perry
York,
Donna
Dennlson,
Margaret
Giske,
Joan
Gcddes.
Larry
Mathews,
Joan
Adcock.
Marlon
Hood.
Raold
Feness,
Ross
Glllanders,
Teddy
Webster,
Mary
Doane,
Glen
Doane,
Jules
Perry,
i?pna
Tn,ram.
Alice
Klllas,
Joan
j
Wong.
Glenna
Weiss,
Margaret
Home,
Myrtle
Miner,
aiarjoue
Way,
Lorna
Pongracz,
Mary
Strathan,
Joan
Thaln,
Patricia
smith.
Isabelle
Taylor.
Muriel
Shier,
Oscar
Carlson.
Allan
Sheppard.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Bryant,
who
have
been
visiting
here
during
the
week
to
renew
old
acquaintances,
leave
tonight
to
return
to
Vancouver.
They
are
former
Prince
Rupert
residents
They
sold
the
car
ln
which
they
drove
north
to
Ross
Bros.
Miss
Veronica
Page,
R.N..
lady
superintendent
of
Queen
Charlotte
City
Hospital,
'arrived
In
the
city
last
night
from
the
Islands,
being
on
hcr-way
to
Vancouver
on
vacation.
She
sails
tonight
for
the
south.
H.M.S.
Illustrious,
one
of
the
aircraft
carriers
of
the
British
Pacific
Fleet,
was
the
first
Allied
fighting
ship
to
use
Sydney's
new
$30,000,000
dock,
largest
in
the
South
Pacific.
Announcement
of
the
ship's
identity
at
the
subsequent
formal
opening
ceremony
was
news
to
Australians
because
combat-conscious
Sydney
harbor
residents
never
discuss
the
shipping
movements
they
see
from
their
windows.
The
Japanese
submarine
raid
on
the
harbor
in
June
1942
helped
to
drive
home
the
lesson
about'careless
talk
costinq
lives.
BOOTH
SCHOOL
PUPILS
SUCCEED
IN
HIGHSCHOOL
STUDIES
DURING
YEAR
Many
pupils
of
Booth
Memorial
School
won
promotion
to
higher
grades
before
the
school
year
end
ed
recently,
their
names
from
Principal
W.
W.
u.
U
Meill.
All
names,
are
in
alphabetical
order
by
classes.
Names
of
pupils
who
have
incomplete
records
or
conditionally
are
not
shown.
Here
Jis
the
list
of
successful
pupils:
Promoted
to
Grade
tight
Pa-reed
with
Honors
Cella
Cheese-man,
Fred
Eddy,
Arthur
Foltz,
Marion
Greenwood,
Irene
Hansen,
Shirley
Lennox,
Betty
Prince.
Mary
Strachan,
Hazel
Brown,
David
Glllanders,
Jennifer
Kelly,
Gerd
Lien,
May
Robinson.
Vivian
Way
wood.
Allan
"JonnsonV
HaTry'
KllrasV
Lawrence
Kristmanson,
L
o
r
e
n
e
Krock.
Peggy
Laird,
Mona
Lyke-gard,
Ruth
payne,
Dick.
Wcsch.
Passed
Arthur
Acheson,
Carol
Brentzen,
Dennis
Dixon,
Harold
Eidsvlk,
Edna
Gardner,
Helen
Hamilton,
Helen
Hibbard,
Ray
Ingham,
Arne
Johnson,
William
Leask.
Katie
Martin,
Jack
McKienzle,
Hdmy
Marttnsen,
Clara
Reil,
Gloria
Sawka,
Pat
Smith,
Sydney
Scnerk,
Joan
Thaln,
Charles
Webster,
George
Woods,
Lawrence
van
ryusira,
Norman
Boulanger,
David
Black-hall,
Douglas
Cawthra,
Ronald
Chrlstoff,
Jerry
Darling,
Juanlta
Delaney,
Dorothy
Edgar,
Dorothy
Haudenschild,
Marion
Hil-lard,
Harmon
Kelly,
Ruth
Ket-chlson.
Frank
McFadde'n,
MU1-colm
MacPherson,
Dick
Ormls-ton,
Lloyd
Pedersen,
Helen
Pipke,
Charles
Place,
Melvln
Ratchford,
Edna
Ronald,
Christine
Spencer,
Patricia
Tipton,
Blyth
Webster,
George
West,
Ralph
Wick.
John
Bergman,
Danny
Bill,
Gladys
Brelmo,
Glen
Carlson,
Valerie
Craig,
Margaret
Graham,
Bruce
Greenaway,
William
Harvey,
Allen
Kelscy,
Isobel
Patterson,
Ann
Petroff,
Donald
Pre-vost,
Donna
Richards,,
James
Roberts,
Shirley
Saunders,
Hans
Schmidt,
William
Smith,
Robert
Smith,
Dorothy
Stacey,
Robert
Williams,
Jim
Intermcla,
Wanda
Black,
Albert
Haworth,
Pat
Roche.
rromoted
to
Grade
Nine
Passed
with
Honors
Mildred
Furuncs,
Arietta
Hamilton,
Robert
.Tones.
Diane
Kennedy,
Lov-
erna
Llnney,
Dcshka
Penoff,
Bitty
Wong,
Donna
Kerrighan,
Kenneth
Lourle,
Harold
Pierce,
Patricia
Tumtlson,
Christine
Currle,
Alma
Knutson,
Joanne
Langrldge,
Mary
McAfee,
Jean
Mcintosh,
Eric
Moore.
Passed
Jean
Adair,
oiga
uui,
Olga
Boychuk,
John
Cook,
Stuart
Cratg,
Charles
Forbes,
George
Furnlotis,
Lenore
Gardner,
Alan
Hartwig.
Lillian
Hcdberg,
Irene
Klldal,
Donna
MacArthur,
Joyce
McDonald,
Ragnar
Martlnsen,
Keith
Mitchell,
Ralph
Overgaard,
Andrew
Owens,
Louise
Patrick,
Harold
Payne,
Hal
Rogers,
Regale
Ronald.
Donald
Saunders,
John
Schild,
Kay
Toombs,
Mar-esa
Wlndle,
Theresa
Wong,
Dorothy
Hutchison,
Yvonne
Bou-vettc,
Marvin
Brew,
Nina
Cho-nilch,
William
Davidson,
James
Flaten,
Eleanor
Fitzgerald,
Jean
Gillies,
Richard
GlSke,
Everett
Johansen,
Joan
Ketcheson,
Albert
McFadden,
Elsie
Meuffels,
Perry
Mork,
David
Mulroney,
Thomas
Nlcoll,
Melvln
Sandvar.
Stanley
Scarr,
Donald
Scherk,
Lenora
Smith,
Noon
Webster,
Betty
Wide:
Jean
Calderwood,
Joyce
Carr,
John
Flnlayson,
William
Flnlayson,
Dick
Gllker,
George
Haugan,
Hilmer
Hed-burg,
Richard
Hedstrom,
Kathleen
Hills,
Lorna
Howe,
Robert
Johnson,
Edith
Jordan,
Dick
T.nnrp.
nnv
Lashmar,
Bruce
Mills,
Ingrld
Nllson,
Frank'
'
Olson.
IS
Randv
Gladys
Ormlston,
SpidelBlil
Kathleen
Sun-
j
berg,
Bill
Watts,
Margaret
War
-
becoming
available
today
who
nave
been
passed
YOUNG
SERVICE
MEN
ARE
GUESTS
Canadian
Legion
Affair
Last
Night
Provided
Acceptable
Entertainment.
Forty
young
servicemen
sorrier
heme
on
discharge-"after
overseas
servicer,
other
home
on
leave
were
happily
entertained
by
the
Canadian
Legion
at
a
jolly
smoking
concert
last
night.
Masterly
accordion
playing
by
Corp.
Mike
Colussl,
rousing
vocal
solos
by
Corp.
Wallace,
baffling
tricks
by
Leslie
Parks
and
lusty
community
singing
with
Andy
McNaughton.
at
the
piano
featured
the
program
of
entertainment.
Abundant
and
appetizing
refreshments
were
served.
President
Hugh
Killin
made
a
brief
tout
appropriate
speech.
Andy
McDonald,
chairman
of
the
entertainment
committee,
was
responsible
for
the
arrangement
of
the
affair.
Weather
Forecast
North
Coast
Light
winds
mostly
cloudy
and
mild
with
lo
cal
light
drizzle
or
rain.
Queen
Charlottes
Light
occasionally
moderate
winds,
partly
cloudy
except
locally,
cloudy
and
mild
or
foggy.
West
Coast
With
local
light
drizzle.
dale,
Harvey
Weiss,
.Ilearic
West,
Lorraliie
Youngman,
Audrey
Brown,
Benlta
Matthews,
Peter
MacDonald,
Wallace
Bccl.
Fromoted
to
Grade
Ten
Passed
with
Honors
Tommy
Boulter,
Astrid
Carlson,
Lavtnla
Elliott,
Barbara
Flaten,
Rose
Marie
Hartwig.
Bessie
Lee.
Sol-
veig
Mork,
Arthur
Olson,
Peggy
Pullen,
Leo
Adolph,
Nellie
Bill,
Vlckl
Meuffels.
Passed
Ronnie
Acheson,
Louisa
Amadio,
Dorothy
Becker,
Jacqueline
Budlnlcn,
Frank
Clapp,
Ronald
Davies,
Lorna
Donaldson,
Odd
Eidsvlk,
Ted
Forman,
Peggy
Grogan,
pat
Guyan,
Roberta
Hadath,
Barrle
Hill,
Mark
Hill,
Monica
Holtby,
Velma
Ingham,
Tommy
James,
Arne
Lien,
Donald
Mackenzie,
Robert
Macarthur,
Marie
Micha-loff,
Yvonne
Morln,
Bernice
Mas-tad,
James
Nlcoll,
Viola
Prcnder-gast,
Lorraine
Roesch,
David
Smith,
Evelyn
Way
wood,
Percy
Walter,
Wally
Wong,
Norton
Youngs,
Ronnie
Allen,
Miary
Basso,
Robert
Cox,
Katie
Did-ricksen,
Jean
Faught,
Lloyd
Franklin,
Herdis
Holkstcd,
Jean
Jenssen,
Ruth
Jerstad,
Lincoln
Lamb,
Marie
Lovstad,
Nancy
Mc-Gulre,
Glen
Olsen,
Marjorle
Shruhsall,
Evelyn
Skog,
Sally
Skooy.
V
a
u
g
h
a
n
Tattersall.
Shirley
Tremcer,
Richard
Tweed,
Donald
Main,
Jack
Bird,
Bill
Lees,
Ted
Caine,
Gordon
Carlson,
Joan
Croxford,
Margaret
Duffus,
Nell
Gillespie,
Charles
Graham,
James
Hebb,
Ethel
Hemmons,
Reg.
Lavlgne,
Glen
Macey,
Hazel
Moran,
Irma
Mc-Klnnon,
Francis
Olafson,
Arnold
Plnke,
Gordon'
Prince.
Douelas
Shier
Yvonne
Slmonson
Rosa-
J-
.
;
A
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TTTTfTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT
Bulletins
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ALL
QUIET
AT
ALDERSIIOT
A
L
I)
E
R
S
II
O
T,
England-Canadian
repatriation
soldiers
kept
out
of
Aldershot's
shopping
district
last
night
and
by
noon
today
most
of
them
had
been
moved
away
entirely.
On
Wednesday
and
Thursday
the
English
town
was
the
scene
of
disturbances
and
Canadian
soldiers
damaged
more
than
200
business
premises.
The
soldiers
apparently
arc
protesting
against
delay
in
repatriation.
DISSOLVING
SIIAEF
PARIS
Supreme
Headquarters
of
the
Allied
Expeditionary
Force
in
Europe
will
be
dissolved
within
a
week.
Gcn-rral
Eisenhower
isenhowcr
will
will
return
return
from
United
States
to
bid
personal
farewell
to
the
staff.
RIOTS
IN
SYRIA
HEYRUT
Disorders
have
broken
out
anew
in
Syria
between
Syrians
and
French.
Twenty-three
were
killed
in
a
town
on
the
coast
ap,d
38
wounded
seriously.
SWEEP
SINGAPORE
MINES
LONDON
British
naval
craft
are
sweeping
mines
from
waters
outside
of
Singapore
in
the
southwest
Pacific.
NO
TRACE
OF
PLANE
HALIFAX
There
is
no
further
trace
of
the
Liberator
bomber
missing:
in
the
Atlantic
with
British
officials
returning
fiom
the
San
Francisco
conference.
CANADIANS
RETURNING
NEW
YORK
The
great
liner
Queen
Mary
is
due
here
next
Wednesday,
bringing
Canadians
anions
her
homecoming
servicemen
passengers.
MOSLEM
PARTICIPATION
SIMLA,
India
Officials
of
(he
Moslem
League
have
indicated
that
i
lie
League
may
decide
in
favor
of
participation
in
the
new
National
government
proposed
for
India
by
the
British.
This
stand
would
be
in
opposition
to
the
vicunolni
of
League
Presi-
dent
Mohammed
Ali
Jinnah.
CANADA'S
RECOGNITION
OTTAWA
Canada
has
recognized
the
Polish
Provisional
government
of
national
unity.
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
says
the
Dominion
'
gcvernment
expects
in
due
.
course
to
exchange
diplomatic
representatives
with
the
ITo-visional
government.
ECLIPSE
ON
MONDAY
OTTAWA
Monday's
total
eclipse
of
the
sun
is
diawing
scientists
from
all
parts
of
North
America
to
the
Canadian
prairies.
West
of
Winnipeg,
the
eclipse
will
be
one
hundred
percent
for
more
than
one-half
minute.
(The
Air
Force
at
Seal
Cove
estimates
that
the
eclipse
will
begin
shoitly
after
5
o'clock
Pacific
Daylight
Time).
Rev.
and
Mrs.
A.
Rutherford
and
sons,
Philip
and
Terry,
of
Klspiox
left
last
'night
for
Vancouver
after
stopping
briefly
In
the
city.
Mr.
Rutherford
Is
transferred
south,
ln
the
United
Church
ministry.
Halibut
Sales
(Canadian
I8V4
and
I6V2)
Lois
IV.
50,000,
Storage.
R
ussians
Are
Controlling
BRITISH
TRADE
COMMISSIONER
IS
GOING
HOME
VANCOUVER,
July
7
0i--C.
H.
Selous,
British
trade
commissioner
for
British
Columbia,
has
reared,
ending
a
three-year
term,
and
will
leave
for
England
next
Monday.
After
a
short
stay
there
he
expects
to
go
to
Berne.
Switzerland.
He
will
be
succeeded
early
In
Au-rust
by
H.
Adman,
British
trade
commissioner
at
Winnipeg.
TAKES
PASTORATE
AT
PORT
ALBERN!
Rev.
W.
V.
oiiverthorne
Accepts
Call
to
Vancouver
Island
Church
Rev.
W.
W.
Silverthorne,
for
the
past
year
pastor
of
First
Baptist
Church
here,
has
accepted
a
call
to
First
Baptist
Church
at
Port
ASbernl,
Vancouver
Island,
and
will
assume
the
pastorate
there
on
September-1.
Tomorrow
he
will
have
his
farewell
services
In
the
local
church
and
will
leave
Monday
.evenly
by
train
for
Moose
Jaw
to
Join
Mrs.
Silverthorne
and
family.
Before
proceeding
to
Port
Al-berrii,
they
will
pay
a
visit
to
Toronto.
FINED
ON
SUGAR
THEFT
CHARGE
Pleading
guilty
to
theft
of
a
quantity
of
sugar
from
the
Ocean
dock.
William
Karcourt
was
fined
$23
with
an
nltervla
ttve
of
14
days
ln
Jail
by
Msls-..strate
W.
D.
Vance
jn
city
i.itM
pmrt
j
t.
-
r
charBed
wlttf
faiiuPc'
tend
parades
of
the
Plnce
Ru
pert
Reserve
regiment,
of
which
he
is
a
member,
J.
M.
O'Neill
was
remanded
,
for
eight
days
by
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance.
A
Juvenile
was
given
three
m
o
n
t'ih
is
suspended
sentence
when
he
pleaded
guilty
to
a
theft
charge.
NASCOPIE
TAKES
SUPPLIES
NORTH
MONTREAL,
July
7
B
Her
holds
and
all
available
deck
space
Jammed
with
hundreds
of
tons
of
supplies,
the
Arctic
mercy
ship
Nascople
sailed
today
on
another
of
her
yearly
12,0C0-mlle
Jaunts
to
the
icebound
outposts
of
the
R.C.M.P.,
Hudson
s
Bay
Company
and
religious
orders
in
the
eastern
Arctic.
The
R.C.M.P.
schooner
St.
Roch
stopped
ln
Prince
Rupert
last
week
on
a
similar
Journey
to
the
western
Arctic.
GUEIPH
STRIKE
CONTINUES
GUELPII,
Ont.
Workers
at
the
International
Malleable
Iron
Company
in
Guelph
have
turned
down
a
Company
proposal
to
return
to
work.
The
men
left
work
last
week
when
the
National
War
Labor
Hoard
cancelled
sections
of
a
Regional
War
Labor
Board
ruling
ordering
wage
increases
to
some
of
the
plant's
employees.
LEOPOLD'S
ABDICATION
BRUSSELS
.The
burning
question
of
King
Leopold's
possible
abdication
is
likely
to
come
to
a
head
soon.
NEW
MIDDLEWEIGHT
WINS
NEW
YORK
Jacob
Lamotta,
a
New
Y'ork
middleweight,
punched
out
an
easy
ten-round
decision
over
Tommy
Bell
of
Youngstown
last
night
in
Madison
Square
Garden.
Lamotta
weighed
161,
Bell
tipped
the
beam
at
119.
NEW
RUGBY
COACHES
TORONTO
Ontario
rugby
appointments
were
In
the
sport
spotlight
yesterday.
A
famous
big
four
star
kicker
of
a
decade
ago
Major
Hawlcy
"Huck"
Welch
has
been
appointed
president
of
'the
Hamilton
Tiger
Football
Club,
Major
Welch
returned
from
overseas
a
few
months
ago.
Harry
Sonshlne,
a
former
star
lineman
for
Queen's
University,
Toronto
Argonauts
and
Toronto
Balmy
Beach
will
coach
the
Toronto
Indians'
entry
in
the
Ontaiio
Rugby
Football
Union
this
year.
Food
and
Boundaries
Are
Problem
In
Reich
Capital
American
and
British
Occupation
Is
Only
Nominal
As
Yet
As
They
Have
Taken
Over
No
Specific
District
BERLIN,
July
7
(CP)
Soviet
authorities
maintained
a
tight
grip
on
the
entire
military
government
of
Berlin
today
while
high
officials
of
three
powers
tried
to
solve
two
complicated
problems
food
and
boundaries.
No
district
has
yet
ben
taken
over,
by
either
British
or
American
military
government
de-
1
detachments
although
United
FOREST
FIRE
AT
LADYSMITH
Flames
Sweeping
Uncontrolled
Through
Comox
Logging
Co.
Limits
LADYSMITH,
July
7
A
large
forest
fire
Is
raging
out
of
control
about
10
miles
southwest
of
here.
The
flames
are
sweeping
through
felled
and
bucked
tim
ber
of
the
Comox
Legging
Co.
which
had
to
suspend
operations
at
2
8'clock
yesterday
afternoon
because
of
the
intense
heat
from
the
flames,
all
available
men
being
engaged
in
battling
the
conflagration..
Cause
of
the
ilre
is
unknown.
VETERANS
GET
VACATION
PAY
WCOUVSR.
July
7
All
members
of
the
armed
forces
iwno
who
have
nave
returned
returned
to
to
shipyard
snipyarai.
former
former
rahon
ranon
was
was
two
two
pounds.
pounu.
to
July
1
are
to
receive
one
week's
holidays
with
pay
when
the
plants
close
down
for
vacation,
William
White,
president
of
the
Boilermakers
and
Shipbuilders
Union,
announces.
JAP
ACTION
HALTS
AUSSIE
SHIPS
SAN
FRANCISCO,
July
7
K
Shipping
movements
in
the
harbor
at
Sydney,
Australia,
were
halted
from
Thursday
night
to
Friday
morning
because
of
reported
enemy
action
along
the
coast,
the
Melbourne
radio
reported
'
'
:
m
mi
-
BfilMjjj
SKJBlllH
Wi.
ummmart.
Berlin
States
military
forces
supposedly
formally
occupied
their
Berlin
zone
on
July
4.
and
British
forces,
including
a
Canadian
battalion,
held
a
flag
raising
ceremony
yesterday.
1
7s
Pounds
Is
IllrJdl
fUUIUil
Canadians
Will
Be
Limited
To
One
and
One-third
Pounds
per
Week
OTTAWA,
July
7
W
Under
the
hew
meat
rationing
that
Trimc
Minister
Mackenrle
King
has
announced
will
be
imposed
shortly,
so
that
Canada
may
send
more
meal
to
Europe,
the
weekly
ration
will
come
to
ab'iut
one:
and
one'
thiid
pouno
per
person,
"Th
be
Intrcduced
for
a
couple
of
months
but
..meatless
dys
in
restaurants
are
to
start
tic.it
week.
Tuesdays
and
Friday,
are
the
meatless
days
and
the
first
one
is
Friday
July
13.
H.M.C.S.
ONTARIO
NEW
CANADIAN
CRUISER
IS
COMM1S-
SIGNED
The
ship's
company
stands
at
attention
and
officers
of
H.M.C.S.
Ontario
stand
at
salute
as
the
Ensign
Is
hoisted
during
commissioning
ceremonies
of
this
sister
ship
of
th.e
Uganda.