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IN
YACHT
HUE
MOVTKCAL
Two
women
i
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l-111
n
mit
iiiiiin
lii
n
v
i
uuiinu
cColl
for
Sandsplt.
I
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ij
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Aft
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WOKSIIAM
CHAMP
91.
MUia
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uiimiii,
Oakmost,
Pennsylvania
-
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m
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nni?
u
mpii
a
ni
111
v
niirdii
issta
a
sunn
nuiL
on
uic
iinn
POUTIT.UESE
PURGE
LISBON
The
Portuguese
n
.
v
irarV
'I'h
(
&
n
m
!
II
fl
vrrsiiv
nri.rActnpc
uiii
np
rfffl
at
a
rcult
BIG
STIUKi;
ON
n
rnillrn.l
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mi
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anv
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(UJ.
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man
cowl
fn
I
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II
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A
dav
that
the
nled
hv
tho
1
United
States
tn
Violn
fi-no
.
...
..
.
,
pnllntriOC
Vnalcf
nnnrnnih
SEAMEN
Shfcri
lINUUCA&b
-v-...
,w
waiunwr
,io.tkeal-
a
new
battle
'"cm
oi
totalitarian
pres-
.....
Hirrp.isrs
loi"
lirp.il
1
."".ioai
uaiuiiw
m.
...
.....,m,n
loomi.fl
Inilav
a
"wiy
must
ir
3i'"v
j
.
...unii
frutivf
of
Hip
;
vvcmuai
rememocr,
aDovc
au
t.mrn'.
Union
mIIp,!
'""e
men
WOUIQ
not
De
.i.-
m,mi.PrShin
to
vnlc
on
I
raining
in
oraer
w
win
a
war,
"
1
I...1
I
-
.
..
.,
.i..
r...
......
i.
f
C?P.
tnnnili
Thl
vA.
officials
said
the
de-
1.
...is
kl
Ctl
Alt
In
1
S
J
111111
"
1UV
J
"
ill
fnn:wlian
SURVIVES
cmsis
ROME
One
hundred
depu-
.L..
a.nllt4r
nil
ilio
-
t
lT
mmunist
members'
allca-
tU
i
Mirln
Vrlhn
Mill.
L...J
!
-
t,.A
..nmUl
I'll
ic
ITTIl
111
aft
OVHMUUII
;
duit
in
uruer
w
prevent
one.
ARE
BURIED
IN
COMMON
GRAVE
Impossible
to
Sln;le
Out
I
Fifty
Victims
of
Virginia
Air
Crash
!
NEW
YORK
A
common
-
gravs
was
a
possibility
today
lor
thirteen
victims
of
the
Friday
the
thirteenth
air
disaster
near
Lecsburg
Va.
as
the
investigator
pressed
a
four-way
inquiry
into
jthe
crash
which
killed
fifty
ped-!ons.
With
31
bodies
identified
!
authorities
said
the
prospect
for
j
singling
out
otters
seems
re-'mote.
Cause
of
the
disaster
re-j
mains
a
mystery.
PROBING
OF
AIR
CRASHES
NEW
YORK
T
Seventy-two
persons
perished
In
thre
week
end
air
crashes
in
the
uniiea
States
and
abroad,
Early
Sunday
en
Army
B-M
super
fortress
claimed
twelve
lives
vften
It
crshed
Into
the
hills
at
Spring
field,
Vermont,
Thile
a
Junkers
plane
crashed
In
Indo-Chlnai
Saturday,
taking
ten
lives
In-1
eluding
four
ch'Idrcn.
The
worst
of
the
accidents
happened
on
Friday
when
a
Capital
Airlines
plane
crashed
near
Leesburg,
Virginia,
Wiling
all
fifty
aboard.
The
Army
phne
on
a
flight
from
Tucson.
Arizona,
crashed
into
Hawks
Mountain
during
a
heavy
rainstorm
while
circling
to
avoid
the
weather
front.
An
investigation
is
under
way.
.
FATAL
CLOUDBURST
AOUA
.CALIENTE,
Mexico-Four
persons
were
killed
and
scores
injured
Sunday
in
a
cloudburst
and
flood
which
Inundated
the
tiny
villaee
of
Ciudad.
a
.
.
m
m
M
m
-w-
-
iii
urn
iiiti
k
iiiu
i
mi
1
1
u
n
If
ITIr
1
1
fll
11
1
1
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mui
JTTIIv.ll
IIJ
m
mm
m
.
-
.
.
......
ii
v
f
iiirrtT
111
I
llflll
I
II
IIIU
H
Kl
III
I
J
I
lUPLI
E
u
ir
rfiiiYi
rvr
i
n
nun
u
rui
-
mm
m
m
mw
mm
mm
-
ft
.
.
.
1
opeak
at
Mixeci
rn
i
iiiK
iv
1
nnr
ntr
I'd
D1...I
tirti
At,
a
fir-
Florence
Smith
of
this
city,
1
Hvcd
In
Edinburgh,
Scot-'
throughout
the
war
and
Inlerrstrrt
in
war
service
'v
iiiprn
ii"inTinrr
inn
ivniii
O,
i
-
nHinr
btiuiiviiina
nr
nnn
n
in
i.iii:
win
OTcak
briefly
oe-
tne
Prince
Rupert
ayro
(wpeklv
toon
tomorrow.
Wives
and
IrlPnHs
rvf
nrni
nrp
he-
-
-
.
....
u
.
w
v
.UU
?'vcn
the
cuportunity
of
at-and
hearing
Mrs.
Wilson
a
popular
pioneer
local
'5Sna:ers
lcavlnr
here
ves
ay
afternoon
by
Canadian
I
P
A
I
-1
1
T",
m
ri
"Hunt's
were
ivt-v.
"ier,
nev.
II.
L.
Foss
and
a.
"wes
ror
Vancouver
and
Paul
'n.
J
A.
Barber
and
Mrs.
A
from
Ketchikan.
The
Metlakatla
town
council
as
n
result,
nas
wicn
om.n
-
purchase
a
$20,000
surplus
boat
from
Seattle,
to
be
operated
on
fhP
run
to
Prince
Itupcrt
on
a
regular
basis
to
supply
the
com
munity
with
foodstuns,
ciom-
lng
and
even
furniture
ana
ap
pliances.
Ileasons
for
this
move
weic
glven
as:
First,
stiucning
ui
Coast
Guard
regulations
regarding
carrying
of
passengers
be
tween
Ketchikan
ana
mum
second.
Non-avallablllty
of
docking
space
in
Ketchikan.
The
Prince
Rupert
connection
,o,,ih
mpan
a
net
saving
to
Met-
lakatlans
since
some
of
their
purchases
would
be
duty-free,
as
-Mr.
cimnilcs.
and
some
of
the
others
would
carry
so
little
duty
as
to
make
the
delivered
cost
less
.u
ihat.
fmm
Ketchikan.
mneiriictlon
of
a
$370,000
u..a
nipping
nlant
for
the
Met
i.i,.ii0
rnmmunltv
is
planned
under
a
contract
signed
here
last
week.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Cloudy
conditions
will
persist
throughout
British
Columbia
today
and
Wednesday
with
rain
showers
In
most
regions
today.
Normal
temperatures
will
con
tlnue.
Forecast
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Charlottes
and
north
coast
Overcast
with
rain
showers
today.
Cloudy
Wednesday;
Wind
light.
Little
change
In
temperature.
Temperatures
tonight
and
Wednesday
Port
Hardy
low
50,
high
60.
Massett
low
48,
high
60.
Uganda
was
transferred
to
the
R.C.N.
and
commissioned
on
Oct
ober
21,
1944.
Early
In
1945,
she
proceeded
through
the
Mediterranean
to
join
the
British
Pacific
Fleet
at
Leyte
on
April
6.
She
took
part
in
the
operations
against
the
Skeshlma
Gunto
Island
group,
with
the
Island
of
Mlaka
her
special
target.
Again
at
Truk,
on
June
14
and
15.
Uganda
played
her
part
In
the
continuous
sea
and
air
bom
bardment
of
the
Island.
Sailing
from
Esquimau
on
February
5,
1946,
Uganda,
as
a
member
of
the
R.C
ft.-
peacetime
fleet
called
at
San
Diego,
Mag-dalena
Bay,
Talara,
Callao,
Valparaiso,
Falkland
Islands,
Mont
evideo,
Rio
de
Janeiro,
Recife.
Trinidad
and
Cristobal
before
her
return
on
May
17.
She
was
the
first
Canadian
ship
to
"show
the
flag"
In
the
majority
of
the
ports
mentioned.
The
trip
was
a
good
will
tour
and
did
much
to
raise
the
prestige
of
Canada
in
the
eyes
of
these
South
Ameri
can
countries.
At
"resent
Uganda
Is
under
the
command
of
Captain
K.
F.
Adams,
a
native
of
Victoria.
Dur
ing
the
war,
Captain
Adams
had
a
very
eventful
career,
as
may
be
shown
by
a
Jagged
cnunk
oi
metal
torn
from
a
U-boat's
hull
during
-Atlantic
convoy
work
when
he
was
In
command
of
H.
M.C.S.
Asslnibolne.
Captain
Adams
is
keenly
Interested
In
athletics
and
is
an
ardent
fisherman.
Members
of
the
University
Naval
Training
Divisions
on
board
come
from
as
far
away
as
Montreal
and
enjoy
visiting
places
like
Prince
Rupert
which
otherwise
might
only
be
a
des
cription
In
a"
geography
book
or
a
mark
on
a
map.
They
are
being
trained
by
members
of
the
R.C.N.
who
have
had
long
years
of
experience,
both
In
peace
and
In
war.
To
date
the
Uganda
ha3
steamed
155,?31
miles.
PROVINCIAL
i'sVIw!IpV?er
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BIUTI8H
COLUMBIA'
TTTTTTYW
rYYYTTTTYTTTYYYTYTj
phone
235
TAXI
Phone
a
Blue
Blue
3
Jm
star
DAy
AND
Stand:
NIGHT
SERVICE
IVPV
oM
Empfws
Hotel,
Third
Ave.
Cabs
i
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
AAAAAAATiAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAa3
VOL.
XXXVI,
No.
141
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
JUNE
17,
1947
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
niversa
T
s
M
Train
Derailed
Is
oDays
rresiaent
iruti?Xs
j-7i
PAYING
VISIT
TO
PORT
'.
nt
MM
WMfWJT
I
111
MMMMIIIMIWMBWMMMiMWWWWMWIIlllMMIlllllllllllllllll'l
III
I
I
I
I
I
I
ll
I
I
II
I
I
'H
I
II
1
0
'H
I'l
V
If
1
fll1
'llrTTH
Mm?
'zZ&mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
i-
1
1
"'
1,1
111
bh
i
Mil
in
til
u.
.an-,
i
ORANGE
LADIES
OBSERVE
TWENTY-
FIFTH
YEAR
The
members
of
the
Ladies
Orange
Benevolent
Association
held
'an
enjoyable
banquet
and
entertainment
In
the
Commodore
Cafe
last
night
to
celebrate
the
twenty-fUth
anniversary
of
the
Lode':.
After
the
blessing
had
been
said
by
Mrs.
Evans,
chaplain
of
the
lodje,
the
members
were
served
a
delicious
turkey
dinner
to
which
all
did
full
justice.
The
worthy
mistress
Mrs.
J.
P.
Moller,
proposed
the
toast
to
the
King,
Mrs.
J.
R.
Carr
playing
the
piano
for
the
enthem.
In
her
address
Mrs.
Moller
stated
she
was
proud
to
be
the
Mistress
of
the
Lodge
in
this
iti
twenty-fifth
year,
particularly
I
as
it
coincided
with
the
year
In
j
which
Mrs.
Geo.rgc
Howe
was
j
Grand
Mistress
of
British
Col-!
ufbia.
She
then
called
the
names
of
all
Past
Mistresses
present,
...
,
pnph
one
1
amine
a
Dinnaay
vr.
i
k
i
n
ix
.
i
'
i
w
w
iii
iii
v
iii-il
x
i
vr-'v
v
1
1
r
a
vn
tmv
rr
ri
nno
V,
tliUnil
xji....
"
.
I
LUllUlb
AW-l
lw.
w
1
..
IT
rAl..l...i.1.
4-
rt
rlr
11OC!
....
'
v'
V
uu.vvw
iuih
,
.
1
'
iMt.,l
l,n,n
.5f
V.
tlm
nniiniincemcnt
that
a
memoei
tress
of
British
Coiumbla.
then
MkVi
IILIl
IHi
mv
iii
ii
,.
a
t.n..i.ii
i
i1
h-,,
honn
assured
t
iai
made
smau
presentations
w
Mrs.
i.
------------
--
i..
a....
k
U
nt
'i-incn
it.
omiw,
or.
uiiu
mis,
o.
.
Kirif
imtifr
n.ni
lit
nil
i
v
iiiikuiv
i..
-.
.
,
,.
h
"iniiui-o
,,vv..v.
-
-----
,
j
line
iirst
as
uiu
iiiuy
utuvc
vuaj-
rtnttt-
n
.
t.
I.
A
MISATTI
U
'II
II
I
lllllllllllllt
V
I
l
il,
.
Afnvi
ri
n
s
i
oiiuum
-nnrrhnspsl
.......,
...
,
to
SWHcn
i
.qpnlnr
Past
Mistress.
Mrs.
Evans
compiled
a
history
of
the
Lodge
from
the
past
25
years
records,
had
It
m'lnteci
In
booklet
form
and
presented
a
copy
'to
each
member.
Mrs.
Carr
phved
the
piano
for
the
program
which
opened
with,
the
chorus
singing
"Hall,
(Continued
on
Page
3)
HMCS.
Uganda
Visits
Prince
Rupert;
Had
Interesting
Career
H.M.C.S.
Uganda
is
at
present
paying
a
visit
to
Prince
Rupert
during
a
two
week
training
cruise
along
the
west
coast
of
British
Columbia.
Although
at
present
Uganda
is
specializing
in
training
reserve
personnel,
many
of
whom
are
members
of
University
Naval
Training
Divisions,
sjie
has
seen
considerable
action
in
wartime.
Besides
Capt.
Adams,
officers
of
Uganda
Include:
Act.
Cdr.
How
ard
Lee
Qulnn
D.
S.
C.
executive
officer.
Lt.
F.
C.
Frewer,
training
officer.
Lt.
Cdr.
(E)
I
J.
L.
Talmer
O.
B.
E.
S
vgeon
Lt.
Cdr.
Gray.
Lt.
Pat
Izard,
captain's
secretary.
Act.
Cdr.
Qulnn
Is
a
former
Prince
Rupert
toy.
DEAL
WITH
PALESTINE
JERUSALEM,
O;
The
United
Nations
Inquiry
Commission
started
tackling
the
problem
of
Palestine
yesterday.
The
rep
resentatives
of
eleven
nations
are
meeting
in
closed
session
here.
The
Arabs
called
a
general
strike
of
24
hours
to
emphasize
the
Arab
boycott
of
the
The
Jewish
underground
organization.
Irgun
Zval
Leumi,
broadcast
a
welcome
to
the
commission
and
assured
the
delegates
"you
will
come
to
no
harm
at
the
hands
of
the
Jewish
underground
fighters."
,
Meanwhile,
three
of
the
five
Jewish
terrorists
convicted
in.
connection
with
the
attack
rvv
the
Acre
jail
May
4
were
sent
enced
to
hang
and
two
others
were
sentenced
to
15
years'
im
prisonment.
Dance
For
Uganda
Crew
Crew
members
of
H.
M.
C.
S.
Uganda
were
guests
last
nlsht
at
a
dance
sponsored
by
the
Civic
Centre
In
the
auditorium.
The
crowd
which
filled
the
auditor
ium,
danced
to
music
by
Bobby
Woods'
orchestra.
Neil
Ross
and
Don
Forward
were
lri
charga
of
the
affair.
Norman
Nelson
ot
Nelson
Bros.
Ltd
sailed
this
afternoon
on
the
Ccqultlam
for
Vancouver
after
one
of
his
periodical
visits
to
the
company
plant
at
Port
Edward.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
S.
O.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.)
Vancouver
Bralorne
-
11.00
B.
R.
Con
07
B.
R.
X
.
.10
Cariboo
Gold
2.35
Dentonia
19
Yz
Grull
Wihksne
07
Yt
Hedley
Mascot
1.10
Mlinto
032
Pend
Oreille
2.25
Pioneer
400
Premier
Border
Premier
Gold
Privateer
Reeves
McDonald
..
Reno
.05V4
75
.40
1.00
.13
Salmon
Gold
:
212
Sheep
Creek
...
Taylor
Bridge
Taku
River
.
Vanaada
-
Conjress
Pacific
Eastarn
Hedley
Amalg'ted
Spud
Valley
Central
Zeballos
.
Slliiak
Premier
...
OILS
A.
P.
Con
Cahnont
;
C
&
E
Foothills.
'
Home
TORONTO
Anthona
Auamaque
?
Beattie
'.
Eavcourt
Bobjo
Buffalo
J?an.
1.15
.52
0
32
.05
.H
.13
.02
y3
70
.24
.65
2.50
2.75
4.10
.13
21
.75
.77
.16
.20
Con;
Smelters
86.00
Conwest
95
Donaldo
97
Eldona
40
Elder
-
.
83
Giant
VKrufe
6.35
God's
Lake
-
03
Ilardrcjk
38
'Harrlcana
.09,
Heva
Gold
.31
llosco
38
Jacknlfe
.'.
07
Vj
Joliet
Quebec
Jr....
.40
Lake
Rowan
18
.Lapaska
.32
Little
Long
Lac-
165
Lynx
16
Madsen
Red
Lake
325
.
McKenzle
Red
Lake
58
MacLeod
Cctkshutt.....
1.05
Moneta
.
46
Negus
2-8
Noranda
.--
46.50
Oslsko
Lake
Pickle
Crow
2.80
Regcourt
-
-35
San
Antonla
4.10
Senator
Rouyn
40
Se-rltt
Gordon
2.99
CPA
Is
Now
Set
Up
Here
Scheduled
Air
Service
Between
Vancouver
and
Prince
Rupert
Permanently
Established
With
scheduled
air
service
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Van
couver
by
Canadian
Pacific
Air
lines
now
In
permanent
operation
following
the
lnital
traffic
flights
yesterday
a'fternoon
of
the
Canso,
flying
boat
to
and
from
Sandsplt
where
connection
Is
made
for
Vancouver
with
a
Lockheed
Lodestar
and
Douglas
DC3,
CPA
has
new
completed
the
establishment
of
Its
set-up
here.
At
the
Seal
Cove
teaplane'base
arrival
Is
being
awaited
of
two
full
carloads
of
rtscrve
equip
ment
from
Edmonton.
It
con
sists
of
complete
parts
even
to
spare
engines
everything,
in
fact,
but
an
aircraft.
Yesterday's
flights
went
smoothly,
the
Canso
leaving
on
schedule
at
1
p.m.
for
Sandsplt
and
returning
hert
shortly
before
5
o'clock
with
satisfactory
lists
of
passengers
both
going
and
coming.
The
complete
permanent
personnel
of
CPA
as
now
located
here
Is:
Aeent,
Joseph
'M.
Ferris.
Official
Dispatcher,
Al
Schu-berg.
Senior
Pilot,
Thomas
Laurie.
Reserve
Captain,
James
Black.
Co-Pilot.
Jack
Chambers.
Fllsht
Aeent.
Donald
Bain.
Flight
Engineers
John
Harris
and
Ronald
Stewart.
Traf
f
ic
-Assistant,
Miss
Nora
McCaffery.
'
Visitors
in
'tKe
city
during
the
week-end
in
thtlr
official
capa
cities
in
connection
with
the
In
auguratlon
of
scheduled
air
ser
vice
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Vancouver-by
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines
Included
R.
W.
Ryan,
general
manager,
Winnipeg;
T.
W.
Brown,
general
traffic
mana
ger.
Winnipeg;
E.
R.
R.
Field,
superintenndent
of
pilot's
train
ing,
and
James
Potter,
Edmonton,
check
pilot.
All
have
now
left
for
their
respective
head
quarters.
HALIBUT
SALES
Canadian
Margaret
I,
50,000,
25.50
and
19,
Whiz.
Passing
Cloud.
37,000,
25.30
and
19,
Cold
Storage,
named
by
the
board
of
managers
to
represent
Prince
Rupert
in
the
coming
Ketchikan
series:
Alex
Bill,
Stu
Henry,
Jack
Lind
say,
J.
Rosedale,
H.
Morgan,
Cliff
Dahl.
Ian
Dunbar,
Ted
Arney,
Benny
Windle,
Minor
Simondson,
Bruce
Simondson,
Nick
Pavlikis.
Bill
Lamble
will
manage
the
team.
Also
a
request
from
Smithers
was
received
asking
for
a
team
from
Prince
Rupert
to
play
at
Smithers
on
July
1.
Serious
consideration
was
given
this
matter
and
Douglas
Kerr
was
appointed
manager
to
handle
this
team,
if
enough
players
were
available
to
make
the
Smithers
trip.
It
is
hoped
that
a
team
can
be
sent
to
Smithers.
The
series
with
Ketchikan
should
be
a
very
interesting
one
fnr
ail
hall
fans
in
this
district
and
the
locals
will
certainly
be!
in
there,
giving
all
they
have
to
keep
Prince
Rupert
on
top
at
all
times.
Should
the
weather
be
favorable
this
evening,
there
will
be
a
game
between
H.M.C.S.
Uganda
and
the
Rupert
AU-Stars.
Engine
and
Fish
Car
of
Passenger
Off
Track
In
Bulkley
Canyon
Last
night's
eastbound
passen-
gen
train,
which
left
here
at
9
p.
m.
daylight
time,
ran
into
a
small
rocksllde
about
half
a
mile
east
of
Beament
in
the
east
end
of
Bulkley
Canyon
early
this
morning.
The
engine
was
derailed
and
leaned
slightly
against
a
rock
cut.
A
car
of
express
fish
also
wtnt
eff
the
track.
Seme
damage
to
engine
and
car
but
no
one
was
Injured.
It
estimated
that
it
would
take
twelve
hours
to
clrar
the
track
which
would
delay
the
train
from
the
East,
due
here
at
11:45
tonight
daylight
time,
seme
four
or
five
hours.
KELOWNA
ROBBERY
Widespread
Search
For
Men
Who
Got
Away
With
$100,000
In
Bonds
KELOWNA
?
Finger
print
ing
experts
arrived
here
late
Monday
to
help
investigate
the
burglary
of
35
safety
deposit
boxes,
In
the
office
of
Whlllis
&
Gaddes,
Ltd.,
real
estate
and
'
investment
brokers.
There
can
be
no
accurate
accounting
of
the
loot,
until
the
owners
of
the
boxes
reveal
the
contents,
but
company
officials
say
$100,000-could
be
regarded
as
a
conser
vative
estimate
of
the
plunder
obtained
In
the
daring
week
end
robbery.
Quick
Delivery
on
;
VancouverlElowers
'f
rrsn
sweei
peaa
pic&eo.
yesterday
morning
in
southern
B.
C.
hothouses
were
available
in
Prince
Rupert
florist
shops
last
evening.
Th?y
had
been
de
livered
by
air
express
on
the
first
scheduled
flight
of
Can
adian
Pacific
Airlines
and
ar
rived,
according
to
the
words
of
one
of
the
iflorlsts,
in
"beautiful"
condition.
Also
arriving
was
seme
air
express
for
a
local
fish
concern.
There
were
ten
In
bound
passengers.
Chester
Clapp
arrived
in
the
city
by
plane
yesterday
afternoon
from
Oakland,
for
a
brief
visit
with
his
brother
and
sister-
in-law,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Edward
Clapp,
Atlin
Avenue,
Westview.
He
will
leave
by
plane
next
Monday
on
his
return
to
Oakland.
PRINCE
RUPERT
KETCHIKAN
SERIES
ARRANGED
FOR
HOLIDAYS
IN
JULY
Last
night
the
Prince
Rupert
Baseball
Association
held
a
meeting
to
complete
arrangements
for
the
forthcoming
series
with
Ketchikan
to
be
held
here
on
June
29,
30
and
July
1,
and
at
KetcniKan
Juiy
a
ami
4.
There
will
be
three
ball
games
here
and
three
at
Ketchikan
which
is
lining
up
a
very
strong
team
for
the
series.
The
following
players
were
Sailors
Entertain
Legion
Tonight
Canadian
Legion
members
will
be
guests
tonight
at
a
smoking
concert
sponsored
by
the
officers
and
men
of
H.M.CS.
Uganda
on
their
last
visit
to
this
port
before
the
vessel
is
de-commissioned
early
in
August.
The
entertainment
will
be
held
in
the
drill
hall
of
H.M.C.S.
Chatham,
and
greater
part
of
the
talent
will
be
supplied
oy
tne
ship's
concert
party.
Local
Tides
Wednesday,
June
18,
1947
High
0:16
22.0
feet
13:20
19.0
feet
Low
7:00
1.0
feet
18:58
6.6
feet
Baseball
Tonight
HJVI.C.S.
UGANDA
vs.
RUPERT
ALLfSTAKS
Roosevelt
Park,
7
p.m.
(Weather
Permitting)
(All
Star
Team
to
Report
at
(6:30
p.m.)
(141)
'I
Ill
!
:irJ
v.,
X.