NORTHKIIN
AND
CETflALUjiySH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
TrTTfTTTTTTTTTTrTTTTTTfi
TAXI
fcTAXI
TAXIl
235
Phone
bne
537
,
NIOHT
SERVICE
Stand:
I
C
DAY
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
3
!SS
Hotel,
Third
Ave.y
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
PacificyPort
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
td
the
Great
Northwest"
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
VOL.
XXXVI,
No.
56.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
if.
C.,
FRIDAY,
MARCH
7
1940
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
scores
INMENT
FERENCE
Congr
wday
u
Mine
Workers
could
difncuiups
with
the
m
if
ttlC
f-OVI-IlHHWIW
iismi!
MackjacKs.
Senate
labor
coin-al
jc
t.
,11
treatment
Ii.se
j
born
;ieeordcd
the
was
Hie
only
th!n
i
the
mining
industry.
iictl
Mine
Workers
0
their
ill
treatment
fid.s
ol
tin-
coal
opcra-l0
i(iviMiim:'nt
would
biakrjack
to
beat
?
a
:rs
into
submission
;
coal
operators
take
aid
Lewis
ted
thai
it
is
"hypoc-the
workers
the
Brm
unions
while
llmlt-fcc
of
the
strike
wea-
i
;Near
In
Shortage
UVER
0
-
Shipments
Italand
butter,
diverted
feast,
plus
some
from
ilc?.
is
expected
to
reft
serious
butter
short-
Shipments
totalling
Bunds
will
be
here
car-rtrk.
a
Western
Canada
I
Association
official
ini
stores
and
restau-
dairy
had
no
but-on
Sone
Thursday,
i--
....
ACE
BOARD
(ADE
MEET
(rrlaiii
Canadi.ui
r
f
Commerce
until
IE-Terrace
and
Dist-1
of
Trade,
under
the
Wtf'
of
their
ncwly-cildent,
O,
E.
McAd-
well
attended
mcct-;csday
In
Oddfellows'
mcnts
were
made
for
April
17.
on
the
occa-
c
visit
to
Terrace
of
a
from
the
Canadian
cf
Commerce,
new
members
were
ad-
mcnubefchlp,
tees
reported,
and
the
is
ended
with
an
ad-he
President,
in
"which
all
members
of
eom-
take
inelr
job
scrl-it
was
his
conviction
fp
committee
work
was
0ifc-.blood
of
the
Board
'rl
lias
purchased
a
lot
Avenue
East
Ho
Is
building
throuah
the
lily
and
plans
to
move
lot
Land
deal
was
nc-
y
E.
T.
Kcnncv.
Ltd.
is
bu::k
In
Terrace
holiday
spent
In
Un
people
were
Mirnrixrd
ln
of
fresh
snow
In
fts.
local
Tides
urdav.
Mr.
i-ni,
ii
I
2:18
22.0
feet
I
H;20
22.1
Tcct
f
8:22
3.4
feet
I
20:40
2.1
feet
t
"
WEATHER
SynopsiM
Scncral
aiomr
m,
a,.
H
Canadian
coasts
this
overcast
conditions
vcr
the
interior
of
the
lth
snow
falling
In
ons.
A
craduni
fh,n
Jo
rain
over
the
sou-hV3
cxPtcd
today
RV.
The
milder
urnntv,.,.
tt
n...
"VIIV4
Precast
fi'pcrt.
0,1,.,..,
.,....
a
North
Coast
a,ii,.
I
'"on
cloudy,
'frc-
nt
J
t3ln
nirnvHl.,.,
today
In-
.
K
Lloiit
8ni
ana
Et
Winds
becoming
r
Kn:eTrn!tandSat
'
OVemlnVa
j
I
I"5'
L'8ht
thercaft
tf
viht'
Port
"ardy
---
vupcrt,
42.
Big
PubSorks
Program
Announce
Snatching
of
Silver
Case
Case
of
Ronald
Williams
Occupies
Court
Charge
Denied
For
two
hours
yesterday
afternoon
In
the
County
Court,
the
trial
of
Ronald!
Williams,
charged
with
the
theft
of
a
case
of
silver
from
the
establishment
of
John
Bulger,
Ltd..
Third
Avenue,
was
In
progress.
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher
presided.
There
was
adjournment
shortly
after
4:30,
'with
evidence
resuming
this
afternoon.
The
accused
was
being
examined
when
court
rose.
He
wa
wearing
a
military
uniform,
is
of
slight,
yet
wiry
build,
youthful,
speaks
well
and
clearly,
and
has
thick,
dark
hair.
As
described
by
witnesses,
he
wore
no
uniform
when
he
Incident,
as
alleged
In
the'
tore,
occurred.
'The
first
witness
was
Miss
Marion
Miller,
a
member
of
the
itorc
sales
staff.
She
recalled
the
iftcrnoon
cf
Friday,
February
Ti.
The
time
was
approximately
5:30
p.m.
Two
men
entered.
Here,
ML?s
Miller
Identified
the
man
in
the
dock
as
one
of
the
two
men
who
came
In.
They
looked
around
for
a
few
moments,
and
then
Williams'
companion
went
upstairs
to
the
workshop,
presumably
on
business
of
Ills
'own.
The
witness
had
not
noticed
the
accused
carrying
any
parcel
when
he
walked
in.
He
did
not
appear
to
be
inside
much
longer
than
.seven
or
c'.?ht
minutes.
"How
close,"
asked
T.
W.
Brown,
for
the
Crown,
"would
you
say
the
accused
approached-
yauduring
that
thne?"
"Eight
or
ten
feet,
possibly."
j
There
was
further
questioning
as
to
minor
details,
and,
finally,
Miss
Miller's
definite
SAW
CASK
OK
SUA
l
it
i'ACKI
I)
UP
"I
saw
him
pick
up
a
case
of
silver."
"There
were
eight
of
these
cases
and
all
the
same
size.
As
he
passed
out
and
along
the
street,
he
was
walking
fast.
The
witness
Immediately
called
to
a
fellow
employee,
Mrs.
Pope,
telling
her
of
what
had
happened,
and
the
latter
went
In
pursuit.
Williams'
companion,
who
had
romc
In
wllh
h'm,
and
gone
un-tflrs.
Kid
by
this
time
returned,
nnd.
renting
downstair.",
called
In
the
accused,
who
made
no
reply.
4s
far
as
."he
could
remember,
lite
friend
wished
to
kni
v,
"v.hy
ll-e
hurry?"
The
police
were
notified.
It
was
at
this
point
that
W.
().
Fulton,
for
the
defense,
called
attention
to
what
had
been
(Continued
on
Page
6)
THESE
THREE
GUIDE
DESTINY
OF
U.S.
ON
FOREIGN
AFFAIRS-Secretary
of
State
George
C.
Marshall
went
to
Washington's
Capitol
Hill
for
the
first
time
since
he.
took
oyer
the
nation's
number
one
diplomatic
post
to
outline
b.-forc
the
Senate
committee
his
attitude
on
world
affairs.
Photo
shows,
left
to
right,
Chairman
Arthur
H.
Vandcnberg
(R),
of
Mich.,
of
Senate
Foreign
Relations
committee;
Secretary
of
State
George-
C.
Marshall,
and
Senator
Tom
Connally
(D),
of
Texas,
former
chairman
of
the
committee.
Empire
Greatness
Depends
on
Economic-Moral
Strength
Allegiance
of
Free
Peoples
Is
Key
"
To
Future
Greatness
of
Britain,
H.
G.
Perry
Tells
Rotary
Club
In
a
well-considered
anil
eloquent
address
that
brought
unanimous
expressions
of
appreciation
from
club
members,
H.
G.
Perry,
Prince
George
and
Prince
Runert
miblisher,
affirmed
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Rnturv
Club
Thursday
afternoon
that
the
historic
greatness
of
the
"
British
'
RUSSIA
IS
SUSPICIOUS
Sees
Secret
Agreement
Through
Canada'
Between
Britain
tnd
United
States
MOSCOW,
(C.i'.
The
Communist
(newspaper.
Pravda,
elainird
yesterday
that
an
"unformalized
military
(agreement"
between
Canada
and
the
United
States
was
in
reality
a
hidden
military
nsrec-incil
between
Great
Britain
and
the
United
.States.
The
Times
in
Inuhm
was
quoted
as
saying
Canada
.how
was
the
cmlnccllng
link'
bc-twrnn
United
Stales
and
.the
BritKh
Knipirc.
"This
.-news
means
that
Britain
herself
is
a
participant
in
the
agreement,"
l'ravda
added.
LONDON
(D
Fred
Kershaw
Labor
party
worker,
made
a
bar
onet
In
the
New
Year's
Honors
I
,lst.
has
chosen
the
title
Baron,
Kersliaw
of
Prcstwlclt.
lie
was
i,,-.,
ol.
l'l-r.sLwieh.
near
Man-.
Chester.
1
i
PROSECUTOR
CONGRATULATES
U.S.
GENERAL
-
Brigadier
.....
,,
,.t
iha
tnr
frlnlc
In
ii,
u.
Nolan
(rignw,
wanauiuu
piuacbuwt
o,
vv
...
Tokyo,
congratulates
Brig.-Gen.
Hugh
F.
T,
Hoffman,
commanding
general
of
the
U.S.
First
Cavalry
division,
after
he
liad
received
the
Distinguished
Service
Medal
In
Tokyo.
Gen.
Hoffman
was
awarded
the
medal
for
"meritorious
and
distinguished
service
in
the
Philfpptnes
and
Japan
from
August,
1944,
to
September,
1Q45.
-
TT
Empire
is
not
doomed
but:
llwit
He
vimrlfl
Innrlnrvfitti
run-.
tlnuc
in
the
realm
of
moral
In
Ilucncc
and
economic
strength
"The
British
Empire
is
pass
ing
from
one"
of
naval
and
mill
tar;
ry
powerto
an
empire
of
hiri
m
iHtchewdhci'iOrlll
B-OOrf
ill
the
British
Empire
is
not
0
I
UflllUI
of
ended,
Her
majesty,
greatness
and
strength
as
a
world
power
arc
now
unfolding
Into
a
new
and
loftier
course
in
which
she
will
exercise
not
the
power
and
might
of
an
imperial
cmpim
but
the
power
that
comes
from
wielding
a
profound
and
noble
Influence
Mr.
Perry
drew
on
Britain's
background
of
rugged
expansion,
wise
domination
and
historic
personalities
as
a
basis
for
his
prediction
that
the
British
Empire
of
the
future
will
continue
to
lead
the
world
in
the
direction
of
peace,
security
and
general
benefit
for
mankind.
Nevertheless,
In
view
ot
her
present
economic
plight,
in
view
of
her
announced
policy
of
'giving
political
freedom
to
India,
Burma
and
other
territorial
elements
of
the
Empire,
people
con
tinually
suggest
that
the
Empire
is
disintegrating
and
that
It.
will
b
j'
I'oi'iugcse
empires.
WHAT
KINO
OF
VICTORY?
"Why
are
people
asking
that
question:
'Is
the
British
Empire
Doomed''
Victory
has
been
AAl.lA..n
..nf
...1(1.
..t.tr,t.lf
t.MV
Z
'';L
Z
win
ua.
iav
w.v;
B,u,
.uu
history
of
the
British
Empire
has
come
to
an
end.
Was
it
a
Cadmean
victory
in
which
the
victors
suffer
as
much
as
the
enemy?"
Having
fought
two
wars
In
a
generation
In
which
she
lost-manpower
and
billions
in
foreign
investments,
Britain
now
stands
with
her
economic
power
stifled.
Coal
is
short
and
power,
fuel
and
light
diminished
In
the
face
of
the
worst
winter
In
a
century.
With
2,000,000
men
under
arms
at
a
cast
of
250,000,000
pounds
annually
for
her
occupation
armies,
which
the
British
taxpayer
must
pay,
it
is
little
wonder
that
people
ask:
"Is
the
British
Empire
finished?"
Mr,
Perry
paused
to
pay
tri-buc
to
the
British
miners
who,
despite
the
rugged
and
dangerous
nature
of
their
livelihood,
arc
responding
to
the
nation's
need
for
coal
to
advance
her
straightened
economy.
Then,
there
Is
the
demanded
evacuation
of
British
troops
from
Ekypt,
and
the
promised
withdrawals
from
Burma
and
India.
Britain's
desire
to
be
clear
of
the
Palestine
mandate
also
gives
(Continued
on
Page
2)
BRITAIN
IS
SNOW
TIED
Blizzard
Comes
as
Postscript
To
Three
Weeks
Industrial
Paralysis
LONDON
Q
Another
blizzard
with
no
sign
of
a
general
thaw.
Is
the
bitter
postscript
to
three
weeks
of
industrial
paralysis,
which
holds
the
country
in
Its
Icy
grip.
There
is
no
immediate
prospect
of
clearing.
More
snow,
frost
and
sleet
arc
the
gloomy
prospect.
There
arc
chaotic
transportation
tie-ups,
isolated
villages
and
Idle
coal
mines.
of
Espionage
Australia
is
Particularly
Anxious
About
Communist
Aid
to
Russia
CANBERRA,
Australia
to
Dr.
Herbert
Evatt,
minister
of
cx-
tcrnal
affairs,
today
told
-Parliament
that
Australia's
security
service
Is
being
strengthened
and
"everything
possible"
is
being
done
t.o
prevent
espionage
in
connection
with
rocket
tests
and
associated
experiments
In
central
Australia.
Mr.
Evatt
was
replying
to
a
request
for
an
inquiry
by
a
royal
commission
Into
communist
activity
made
by
J.
P.
Abbott,
County
Party
member,
who
warned
of
danger
of
cfplonage
"in
view
of
experiences
in
Canada."
"With
the
communist
party
there
is
danger
that
its
members
as
in
Canada,
may
seek
to
support
a
foreign
power,
namely
Russia,"
said
Evatt.
"The
way
an
employee
of
the
Soviet
embassy
in
Ottawa
was
treated
by
other
employees
after
he
had
handed
Information
to
the
po
.
,.
sh()W(vl
ruiMPssne,,
ntrnost
desperation,
which
was
very
striking.
A
great
warning
was
involved
in
this."
1
TALKS
OF
GROUNDHOG
II.
i.
Archibald,
M.P.
For
Skccna,
Heard
in
Parliament
OTTAWA
II.
G,
Archibald,
C.C.F.
member
for
Skccna,
in
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday,
urged
development
of
anthracite
coal
fields
in
the
Groundhog
Mountain
district
of
British
Columbia.
He
spoke
during
the
continued
Throne
Speech
debate,
and
outlined
possibilities
of
the
fields.
He
quoted
coal
authorities
as
saying
there
was
no
coal
field
ot
similar
quality
or
commercial
possibilities
anywhere
In
Canada.
LEVERSTOCK
GREEN,
Herts..
Eng.
P)
Local
war
memorial
will
be
a
trust
fund
to
send
children
of
the
district
to
Europe
on
annual
holidays.
PARAGUAY
COUP
1JUINOS
AlKt
From
the
Argentine
-
Paraguay
frontier
comes
wcTd
of
a
military
coup
d'etat
which
resulted
in
the
tv:rlhrow
of
the
president
ot
Paraguay.
HOLIDAY
OFF
WASHINGTON
It
is
announced
today
that
'the
President
had
cancelled
plans
for
a
holiday
cruise
to
the
Caribbean
oui
account
t
'dcvelop-nujnts.
These
developments
arc
supposed
to
be
hi
ctncc-ti(vn
with
the
-question
of
aid
to
Greece.
It
is
said
the
.President
may
.introduce
a
quarter
or
a
billion
dollar
aid
bill.
BARBARA
REIUKNS
OTTAWA
Barbara
A
n
n
Scott
rclui'ncd
home
today
from
Europe,
wheie
she
captured
the
world's
figure
skating
championship.
Mayor
Lewis,
Hon.
Ian
Mackenzie
and
the
Governor-General's
band
were
on
hand
at
the
station
to
aid
in
the
welcome.
School
children
wcic
granted
a
long
lunch
hour.
SPORTSMAN
OIKS
VANCOUVER
Bob
Quinn,
65,
well
known
Vancouver
sportsman,
is
dead.
He
came
26
years
ago
frcm
South
Africa
and
had
been
engineer
at
General
Gordon
School.
In
his
younger
days
he
was
a
motcd
tennis,
cricket,
rugby
and
soccer
played.
PALESTINE
ARRESTS
JERUSALEM
British
troops
today
arrested
21
persons
esus-
pcrted
of
tertdritnTand
uncovered
lat
least
two
caches
wf
arms
in
three
small
Jewish
towns
outside
of
martial
law
areas.
The
total
mumber
of
suspects
detained
since
Sunday
is
now
46,.
all
being
described
as
known
terrorists.
COLD
ON
PRAIRIES
EDMONTON
Suz-zcro
weather
has
come
again
to
the
prairiesi
It
was
33
below
last
night
at
Medicfjie
Hat,
12
below
in
Ldincfuton,
20
below
in
Kcgina
and
Calgary
and
22
below
in
Saskatooji.
BREAK
IN
.STEELS
NEW
YORK
Led
by
steels,
there
was
a
sharp
break
in
values
on
the
New
York
Slock
Exchange
today,
ALASKA
TO
RESCUE.
WASHINGTON
The
under
secretary
of
the
interior
today
advocated
capital
expenditure
of
$20,000,000
in
Alaska
for
the
development
of
a
paper
industry
which
could
supply
20
to
25
per
cent
of
the
'newsprint
of
the
United
Slates.
IN
BLOEMFONTEIN
BLOEMFONTEIN
The
Royal
Party,
in
the
course
of
their
tour
of
South
Africa,
reached
this
capital
of
the
Oraaigc
Free
Slate
today
9nd
were
given
a
royal
salute.
The
King
described
the
Orange
Free
State
as
a
"peaceful,
happy
province.",
CRASH
AT
NANAIMO
NANAIMO
The
slcamer
Princess
Elaine
oveirran,
the
whiff
while
landing
hei'c
today
and
crashed
into
ancarby
float,
damaging
the
Gabriola
island
ferry
and
setting
other
small
boats
adrift.,
Acquitted
On
Murder
Charge
HAMILTON
0)
Mrs.
Evelyn
Dick
was
acquitted
Thursday
of
a
charge
of
murder
in
connection
with
the
year-old
slaying
and
dismemberment
of
her
husband,
John
Dick.
WORLD
AIR
SAFETY
LONDON
0'
Britain's
three
publicly-owned
airline
corporations
have
formed
a
non-profit
ccmpany
to
lnsral
and
operate
radio
and
radar
station
to
navigation,
and
blind
landing
wherever
thsy
are
required.
The
company
is
called
International
Ae-radio
Limited,
Twenty-Five
Dollars
To
Be
Spent
Minister
of
Public
Works
Announces
His
Plans
In
Legislature
VICTORIA
(CP)
The
largest
program
of
public
works
undertakingsjn
British
Columbia's
history
was
announced
today
byPublic
Works
Minister
E.
C.
Carson
who
outlined
plans
to
spend
more
than
$25,000,000
on
roads,
bridges,
maintenance
and
building
in
1947-
48.
The
program
covers
a
Lift
Tolls
on
Cariboo
Deck
Road
North
From
Prince
George
to
be
Named
Hart
Highway
VICTORIA
tt
Minister
of
Public
Works
Carson
announced
in
the
legislature
today
that
tolls
on
the
Cariboo
highway,
which,
brought
more
than
$100,000
annually
to
the
government,
will
be
abolished
this
year.
He
also
anocunced
that
the
Prince
George
-
Dawson
Creek
highway
would
be
gazet-
Crcek
highway
would
ze
gazet-
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courteny
.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.)
VANCOUVER
Bralorne
12.00
B.R.
Con
.08
B.
R.
X.
,....
12Vi
Cariboo
Gold
2.15
DentyMvla-
'"-.aj::.-.:.....
.27
Grull
Wihkuje
10V3
Hedley
Mascot
1.10
Minto
.:.
05
Pend
Oreille
2.80
Pioneer
3.90
Premier
Border
OG
Premier
Gold
5-
78
Privateer
i.
51
Reeves
MacDonald
1.45
Reno
.
JO'i
Salmon
Gold
.24
Sheep
Creek
1.30
Taylor
Bridge
70
Whitewater
.
.02
Vananda
..
.40
Congress
.
.05
Pacific
Eastern
65
Hedley
Amalgamated
09
Spud
Valley
18
Central
eballos
02
ft
OILS
A.
P.
Con
.11
Calmont
29
C
and
E
2.15
Foothills
2.25
Home
r
3.25
TORONTO
Athona
.30
Aumaque
.53
Beattle
87
Bevcourt
....1.15
Bobjo
22
Buffalo
Canadian
....I
.25
Con.
Smelters
86.00
Conwest
1.00
Donalda
1.16
Eldona
57
Elder
1.08
Giant
Yellowknlfe
6.60
God's
Lake
1.14
Hardrock
53
Harricana
,
17
Heva
Gold
81
Hosco
57
Jacknife
.10
Jolict
Quebec
63
Lake
Rowan
24
Lapaska
.33
LltUe
Long
Lac
2.08
Lynx
24
Madsen
Red
Lake
3.35
McKcnzic
Red
Lake
76
MacLeod
Cock'shutt
2.00
Moneta
.
58
Negus
2.00
Woranda
)
47.50
Pickle
Crow
3.05
San
Antonio
4.10
Senator
Rouyn
50
Sherrltt
Gordon
3.90
Steep
Reck
,
2.30
Sturgeon
River
23
LONDON
tt
An
album
of
9,000
British
Colonial
stamps
was
sold
at
a
Bond
Street
auction
for
1,550
($6,200)
to
a
couple
who
travelled
here
from
Nottingham
for
the
sole
purpose
of
purchasing
It.
Million
total
of
200
miles
of
major
projects.
Mr.
Carson
said
that
47
per
cent
of
the
highway
and
bridge
program,
begun
In
1945,
had
been
.completed,
and
tenders
soon
will
be
called
for
a
further
200
milel
of
reconstruction
estimated
at
more
than
$6,500,000.
He
said
that
the
government
has
provided
$30,000,000
for
major
public
works
since
1945
and
added
that
a
further
$15,-000,000
is
proposed
for
road
construction,
new
highways
and
ferries,
with
$5,000,000
for
bridges.
The
total
of
all
major
public
works
is
now
$50,000,000
exclusive
of
$2,250,000
additional
three-cent
gas
tax
earmarked
for
hard
surfacing.
ALASKAN
CANNED
SALMON
STORAGE
Further-
correspondence
has
passed
between
the
KetehikaiT
and
Prince
Rupert
Chambers
gi
f
..
Commerce
Regarding
the.Vpapa-'i,
city
at
Prince
Rupert
to
ria'ndle
;.
Alaskan
canned,
salmonrf
on
Tall
shipment
to-the.
UDitedas.-
There"
had':
Jen
16bmeJ.V'!'
lately
as
to
the
storage
capadtj
nere,
out
it
nas
Deen
assured
ay
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
that
there
Is
700,000
to
1,-000,000
cases
storage
space
at
the
port
and
the
Alaskan
canned
ralmoa,
industry
has
been
satisfied
that
this
is
adequate
for
any
immediate
needs.-
Asks
Truth
On
Troop
Withdrawal
OTAWA
80
Ev
E.
Fulton
(PC-
Kamloops)
called
for
a
clear-cut
statement
on
why
Canada's
occupation,
force
was
withdrawn
from
Germany
a
yearago.
H3
charged
that
the,
government
Is
not
consistent,
in
its
foreign
policy
or
efforts
to
obtain
a
larger
role
in
making
the
peace
treaties.
He
said
he
believed
that
the
withdrawal
was
prompted
by
political
and
domestic
considera
tions
which
had
not
been
discussed
with
the
other
allies
before
the
decisions
were
made.
LABOR
LOBBY
REVOLT
LOOMS
VANCOUVER
0)
A
possible
revolt
against
a
Trades
and
Labor
Council
decision
that'
no
labor
lobby
be
sent
to
Victoria
loomed
today,
as
the
United
Fishermen
and
Allied
Workers
Union
IT.OL.)
Thursday
swung
support
behind
the
labor
lobby.
At
a
meeting
of
the
rival
C.C.L,
William
Rigby,
secretary,
of
the
Fishermen's
Union,
said
that
the
union
would
send
delegates
with
the
C.C.L.
delegation.
BURY
ST.
EDMUNDS,
Eng.
tt
After
removing
a
ton
of
rubble,
workmen
repairing
a
bomb-damaged
hotel
here
discovered
a
perfect
example
of
a
16th
century
fireplace.
Behind
a
dozen
layers
of
wallpaper
was
17th
century
panelling.
ARTS,
CRAFTS
AND
HOBBY
SHOW
Extended
to
Saturday
2
to
10
p.m.
Upstairs,
at
CIVIC
CENTRE
Admission
Free
Jo
(i.i
it.
'
4
a?