PBOVINCIAL
LI3r.A?.Y,
113
TZCTC3IA,
3.
c.
"
-onlA.
C'l
OES
CHUGS
Daily
Delivers
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
KXWSPAPZR
PH0I1E
81
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XXXVIII,
No.
122.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B
C.
THURSDAY,
MAY
2G.
1949
PRICK
ITVB
CENTS
Provincial
NommiiniafeBOinis
Filed
g
List'
Of
uders
Are
Called
For
P.
G.E.
Extension
No
Less
Than
139
In
Field
For
48
Seats
VANCOUVER
A
total
of
139
candidates
are
seeking
election
to
the
next
British
Columbia
Legislature.
The
number
is
eight
less
than
the
record
of
147
in
the
1945
vote.
THE
CANDIDATES
4
V
v
STi
LAURENT
RENOMINATED
Premier
Talks
to
School
Children
Being
Called
for
Section,
Quesnel
CELLULOSE
HEAD
ON
FLYING
VISIT
On
a
flying
visit
to
the
Columbia
Cellulose
construction
operations
at
Port
Edward
which
are
now
proceeding
apace,
George
Schneider,
vice-president
of
the
Celancse
Corporation
of
America,
was
an
overnight
visitor
in
the
city.
Ho
arrived
by
air
yesterday
afternoon
from
Vancouver,
proceeding
south
by
today's
plane.
.
Newcastle
United
Defeats
Ontario
TORONTO
Visiting
Newcastle
United
football
team
de
The
party
candidate
totals
are
:
Coalition,
48.
tton
wood,
20
Miles
t
V
4
t
Take
Part
in
I.
O.
I).
E.
Empire
Day
Demonstration
Seven
hundred
Prince
Rupert
school
students
had
an
opportunity
to
hear
British
Columbia's
Premier
address
them
briefly
Monday
morning
at
the
annual
Empire
Day
rally
sponsored
by
the
Imperial
Order,
Daughters
of
the
Empire
held
In
the
Capitol
Theatre.
C.C.F.,
48.
Social
Crdtiit,
16.
Union
of
Electors,
12.
Independents,
eight.
Labor-Progressives,
2.
Labor,
one.
Socialist
Labor,
one.
People's
Party,
one.
People's
Party
of
Brltiah
Col
umbia,
one.
Conservative,
one.
RIA
(CI1)
Tenders
were
called
today
by
Great
Eastern
Railway
for
extension
of
ial
government-owned
line
from
Quesnel
.odd,
a
distance
of
20
miles.
!
Byron
Johnson
announced
last
spring
ivernmcnt
would
extend
the
railway
from
,r',lirrn
terminus
at
'--EIGHT
DEATHS
QUEBEC
Prime
Minister
L.
S.
St.
Laurent
last
night
accepted
rpnnminat.ion
as
Liberal
candidate
for
Quebec
East,
the
seat
which
was
once
held
by
Sir
Wilfrid
Laurier,
former
Prime
Minister.
'
Addressing
the
convention,
Mr.
St.
Laurent
forecast
a
Liberal
victory
at
.
the
forthcoming
election
with
even
more
seats
I
than
the
most
optimistic
of
newspaper
observers
were
predicting.
APPLEWHAITE
IS
WELCOMED
E.
T.
Applewhalte,
Liberal
can
Gyros
Plan
Convention
Going
All-Out
Between
Now
and
Mid-June
far
,
District
Meeting
Local
Gyros
will
be
going
all-out
in
their
efforts
between
now
and
mid-June
in
preparation
for
the
district
convention
which
will
bring
some
100
delegates
to
leaved
Ontario
AU-stars
by
a
score
of
8
to
2
yesterday.
The
playing
of
the
game
marked
,
Premier
Johnson
accepted
an
invitation
rom
Municipal
Chapter,
I.O.DE.,
and
expressed
the
opening
of
a
new
$2,500,000
Several
surprise
nominations
sport3
stadium
here.
'
gratitude
at
the
opportunity
to
bring
children
greetings
from
VICTORIA
DAY
t
nrsi
pai
u
in
iim
contract
is
cxpcct-tiihin
the
next
few
were
filed
on
top
of
the
125
expected.
The
biggest
fight
looms
in
the
the
government
of
British
Col
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
W.
II.
MllKTT
single-member
seat
of
Esquimau
VANCOUVER
0Eight
persons
where
five
seek
the
hod.
A
weak
storm
centre
just
west
of
the
Queen
Charlottes
Is
bring
will
be
accepted
:
that
contain
an
any
oilier
qualify
-,"
said
the
call
for
didate
for
Skeena
in
the
federal
met
violent
deaths
over
the
holiday
week-end
in
British
Columbia.
There
were
four
traffic
fatali
umbia.
Introduced
by
Mayor
Nora
Arnold,
who
represented
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert,
Mr.
Johnson
commended
the
I
O
D
E.
on
its
objective
of
encouraging
patriots
among
the
children
of
Canada.
ing
cloudy,
showery
weather
to'
clearing
northern
section
Friday
election,
Is
returning
to
the
city
the
northern
coast
and
Cariboo,
afternoon.
Winds
southeast
(15
Elsewhere
over
the
province
skies
i
m.p.h.)
today,
shifting
In
north-
on
the
Prince
Rupert
tonight
via
ties,
two
Industrial
accidents
the
city
from
the
lower
mainland
of
British
Columbia.
Vancouver
Island
and
Washington
and
Oregon
states
for
a
three-day
International
gathering
in
which
business
sessions
will
be
intermingled
with
a
merry
round
of
specially
arranged
entertainment.
Program
arrangements
were
to
a
large
extent
finalized
at
the
club's
weekly
luncheon
yesterday
when
Convention
Chairman
Joe
Scott
went
into
remain
clear.
The
disturbance
them
section
Fridav
to
north
Juneau
and
Ketchikan
after
a
campaign
trip
through
the
far
and
two
persons
were
drowned
associated
with
this
centre
Is
ex-
east
(20
m.p.h.)
Little
change
northern
of
far-flung
part
the.
tcd
to
move
across
CQast
The
dead
included
Carl
Mur-j
Rccaiiing
attending
similar
ray,
demolition
worker
in
the
,
Empire
Day
celebrations
a
half-old
Hotel
Vancouver,
who
was
'
century
ago
at
Victoria,
Mr.
struck
and
killed
by
a
load
of
Johnson
commented
that
child-
and
Friday
morning
In
temperature.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
Friday
At
Port
Hardy
46
and
56,
Massett
42
and
55,
Prince
Rupert
42
and
55.
.
Northern
B.C.
Clear
today,
bringing
cooler
weather
Friday
to
the
southern
coastal
regions.
Forecast
rubble
falling
from
a
twelfth
ren
of
today
"still
have
the!
He
spoke
before'
enthusiastic
meetings
at
Atlin,
Telegraph
Creek
i
and
Tuisequah.
The
Moose
Hall
at
Atlin
was
well
filled
Saturday
night
to
hear
floor
building.
same
privilege
for
freedom
and
cloudy
Friday.
Warmer
tonight
1
session
with
the
club
members
Noil
h
Coast
and
Charlottes
SCHOOL
E
DAY
v
nf
(nm
muni
mii
racy
DiMUhseil
likI
pupils
of
the
rial
Hiijh
School
iipirr
Day
at
the
it
r
t.m
Monday
'limuni;
I
lie
sing-
Overcast
with
occasional
show-
Winds
northerly
(15
m.n.h.).
de-iAll
weekly
meetings
of
the
club
Mr.
Applewalte
discuss
the
free
'ers
southern
section
and
inter-
creasing
to
light
tonight.
Lows
between
now
and
convention
enterprise-socialism
-
issue
and
advancement
which
I
knew
as
u
boy."
-4
Chairman
of
the
program
was
Mrs.
G.
n.
S.
Blackaby,
who
Introduced
Mrs.
Jens
Munthe,
regent
of
Municipal
Chapter.
mittent
tain
northern
section,
tonight
and
highs
Friday
At
,
time
will
be
given
over
to
con-
I
7
TRACK
TEAM
HEADS
SOUTH
becoming
cloudy
overnight
and
i
Telegraph
Creek
35
and
55.
.
.
slderatlon
and
perfecting
of
clearly
outline
his
views
on
the
duUesJ
and
responsibilities
of
a
w
Member
of
Parliament.
He
also
I.
.-..n..
j.
,
I
J
discufpl
social
security
measures
l
ui.idii
'
the
slud--
Mrs.
Munthe
summarized
the
Ideals
of
v
the
I.O.DE
alter
.
A
thrco-MiMt
track'eam
tmu
and
pledged
his
efforts
for
an
I
'iC'
"J.
l..McRAE-
...
.omiPii
by
tho
Booth
Memorial
High
School
left
tmt
nf
Imperial
Tuesday
on
the
Chilcotln
for
iors
of
Empire,
which
Mayor
Arnold
was
Introduced.
"The
city
council
Is
very
grateful
to
the
I.O.DE.
for
giving
practical
lessons
In
the
ideals
of
Canadlanlsrn'Mayor
,1c.
Vancouver
where
they
will
compete
In
the
annual
high
school
jm
the
city
coun-
-FAKE
PASSPORT
RING
UNCOVERED
OTTAWA,
0
Canadian
Immigration
officials,
acting
on
a
tip
from
French
police,
have
blocked
off
a
possible
influx
into
Canada
of
persons
using
faked
passports.
Dr.
H.
L."
Keenlcyside,
deputy
minister
of
mines
and
resources,
says
that
information
had
been
received
"five
or
six
weeks
ago",
indicating
that
false
French
passports
had
been
prepared
by
a
passport
ring
operating
in
Paris.
The
source
said
that
the
number
might
be
as
high
as
4000.
1
Dr.
Keenlcyside
said
that
entrance
Into
Canada
would
be
difficult
even
with
passports
because
a
visa
Is
usually
customary.
ht
by
Mayor
Nora
Nominations
Are
Gored
jphics
of
life
to-
improved
air
strip
at
Atlin.
Several
questions
were
put
to'
the
speaker
and
were
competently
dealt
with.
He
was
.
given
an
enthusiastic
hearing.
A
well-filled
hall
greeted
Mr.
Applewhaite
at
Telegraph
Creek
Sunday
and
heard
him
discuss
the
issues
involved
in
the
Dominion
election.
There
another
enthusiastic
reception
was,
accorded.
W.
D.
Smith,
seeking
re-election
as
M.L.A.
for
Atlin,
was
chairman
of
the
Telegraph
Creek
meeting
and
spoke
.
of
nmunist
teaching
provincial
competitions
at
Brockton
Point
Oval
against
the
cream
of
high
school
athletic
stars
from
all
over
British
Columbia.
The
trio
were
Eric
Moore,
Gordon
Rothwcll
and
Bob
Williamson,
all
of
whom
are
reported
to
be
in
good
condition
and
ready
for
the
wide
number
of
ividual
exists
for
the
democratic
the
state
exists
Arnold
sid.
"We
In
Canada
are
very
favored
and
must
do
our
part
to
help
other
parts
of
the
world
by
living
up
to
the
Ideals
of
Democracy."
The
meaning
of
the
fine
traditions
which
Canadians
have
Inherited
was
explained
to
the
children
by
Mrs.
Blackaby
In
an
address
In
which
she
symbol
convention
plans
with
a
mixed
iiiuno
,
to,
.t'ti.hpjdoii.
Jnel.J
when
the
Gyrettes
wlil
be
called
Into
session
In
the
organization
of
the
ladies'
events
of
the
convention.
The
delegates
are
practically
all
coming
in
couples.
Convention
headquarters
will
be
at
the
Civic
Centre,
i
The
tentative
convention
program
will
be
as
follows:
-Tuesday,
June
14
2:30
p.m.
Arrival
of
steamer
Chllcottn
with
delegates.
3:30
p.m.
Registration.
Evening
Reception
and
dinner
dance.
Wednesday,
June
IS
10:30
a.m.
Convention
business
session.'
1
p.m.
Men's
stunt,
luncheon.
Ladles'
luncheon,
ss.
Chilcotin.
2:30
p.m.
Fishing
trips,
drives.
Evening
Beach
party,
Digby
Island.
J
Thursday,
June
16
-
virtual
were
ex-
Backers
of
William
Henry
Brett
and
John
Duncan
McRac
Two
candidates,
William
Hen-ly
Brett,
fisherman,
C.C.F.,
and
John
Duncan
Mcltae,
merchant'.
statemrnt
from
a
Halibut
Sales
son
who
outlined
in
the
Russlan-
events
by
which
they
hope
to
add
greater
glory
to
the
record
of
Booth
and
to
themselves.
s
of
Europe
and
F.
ized,
the
meanings
of
service,
18.5c,
a
forceful
outline
American
Orbit,
38,000,
Pacific,
16.5c
and
l4c.
Sylvia,
25,000,'
,
Royal.
16.6c
and
14c.
a
demorraey.
local
affairs
of
provincial
concern.
Mr.
Applewhalte
addressed
a
good-sized
meeting
at
Tuisequah
Monday
night
and
wa
again
well
received.
18.5c,
displaced
person
Accompanying
them
was
Jack
Evans,
Booth
athletic
instructor,
who
has
been
supervising
their
training
for
the
last
several
weeks.
The
competlons
will
be
held
at
the
Brockton
Point
Oval
wt
being
deceived
flood
of
Commun-
friendship
and
faith.
!
Various
schools,
King
Edward,
Borden
and
Annunciation
then
contributed
to
the
program
with
skits
ad
exercises
which
were
enjoyed
by
the
children.
King
Edward
presented
a
skit.,
"The
British
Empire,
Coalitionist,
were
still
the
only
candidates
in
the
field
for
Prince
Rupert
in
the
forthcoming"
provincial
election
at
noon
yesterday
when
Returning
Officer
A.
Bruce
Brown
attended
at
the
Court
House
to
declare
nominations
officially
closed.
Voting
will
lake
place
on
June
15
from
8
a.m.
to
8
p.m.
at
the
Civic
Centre
auditorium.
BLOODY
SEAMEN'S
FIGHT
VANCOUVER
A
bloody
predawn
attack
by
seamen
armed
with
fire
axes
in
North
Vancouver
sent
three
seamen
to
da
and
stressed
the
nf
lire
In
large
w,
Mr.
Anfield
ex-
In
Stanley
Tark
on
Friday
and
Saturday.
Dawes,
S.
II.
Saville,
E.
J.
Smith,
Harry
W.
Robb,
J.
T.
Langridge,
ulli
to
weigh
care-
A
similar
team
which
went
1999"
under
direction
of
Joe
Mrs.
William
Rothwcll,
Mrs.
W,
tcaclunn
and
sect
Jane,
24,000,
Atlin,
18.5c,
16.5c
and
14c.
,
.
'
I
Freia,
38,000,
Cold
Storage,
18.5c,
16.5c
and
14c.
Bernice
R.,
23,000,
Cold
Storage,
18.6c,
16.5c
and
14c.
Canadian
Kamchatka,
32,000,
Cold
Storage,
18.7c,
16.7c
and
14.1c.
Mitkof,
9,000,
Atlin,
18.3c,
16.5c
and
14c.
south
a
year
ago
did
not
com
Goscoc.
M.
Watts.
Mrs.
Jens
Munthe.
pete
becuu.se
the
meet,
held
at
Nanaimo,
was
rained
out.
Nominators
of
Mr.
Brett
were
George
Rudderham,
Mrs.
Myrtle
rob
them
of
their
that
faith
which
wn
the
source
of
'A
the
Empire's
i
power
and
In-
M.
Roper,
K.
F.
Harding,
George
The
British
Commonwealths
present
position
was
explained
In
an
exercise
by
a
group
of
Borden
Street
pupils
and
Annunciation
students
put
put
on
a
flag
drill.
Between
these
numbers,
the
Stanley
Veitch,
E.
Pettcnuzzo,
Mrs.
E.
Pettenuzzo,
George
S.
Mclnnis,
II.
Anderson,
Knut
Hallberg,
S.
A.
Ketlback,
George
B.
Casey.
Charles
Haan,
C.
G.
Ham,
Mrs.
M.
Schuman,
H.
S.
Whalen
and
James
N.
Forman.
HASEIIALL
SCORES
Anderson,
M.
K.
Waters,
Carl
M.
Giske,
Alex
Barbc,
George
Viereck,
P.
A.
Bond,
S.
Haugan,
10:30
a.m.
Convention
business
session.
3:30
p.m
Official
opening.'
of
McClymont
Park
Swimming
Pool.
'
6
p.m.
Governor's
dinner
and
ball.
Friday
1:30
a.m.
Departure
of
steamer
Chilcotln.
Assisting
the
convetion
chair-.Assisting
the
Convention
chair
thc
past
centuries.
Covenant,
-30,000,
Viking
I,
warned
against
19,000;
Cape
Race,
10,000,
and
vould
ensnare
and
Harry
Hanson,
C.
R.
Bellis,
E.
V.
Slaney,
W.
D.
Griffiths,
W.
V.
18,000,
Co-opera-
children
sang
patriotic
songs,
,
Robert
McKay
is
Mr.
McRae's
Halda
Chief,
rob
them
of
this
of
directed
bv
Mrs.
E.
Piche,
Tattersal,
George
Howe,
R.
tive.
officlal
agent.
onrc
lust,
left
them
Bruce
Wilson,
Angelo
Astoria,
staff
Soil-
resist
evil,
and
King
Edward
teaching
aeeomuanied
by
Mardell
Rudolph
Olsen,
John
Batt,
Will
hospital.
Attacking
seamen
boarded
the
steamer
Triland
at
the
West
Indies
dock
by
scaling
the
bow
hawsers
of
the
ship
which
is
manned
by
S.I.U.
members
and
picketed
by
C.S.U.
ATLIN
NOMINATIONS
STEWART
Two
nominations
were
made
for
Atlin
in
the
forthcoming
provincial
election
W.
I.
Smith,
Coalition,
and
Frank
Calder,
C.C.F.
SHANGHAI
OCCUPIED
SHANGHAI
Occupation
of
Shanghai
by
the
Communists
was
completed
today.
Soochow
and
Woosung
have
also
been
surrendered.
From
Canton,
President
Lee
predicted
that
the
Chinese
situation
would
lead
to
World
War
III.
RELAXATION
DEMANDED
PARIS
Diplomatic
informants
said
today
that
the
Hire
to
live
above
darkest
savage.
and
at
the
piano.
man
and
secretary
(Don
Forward)
with
major
committee
iam
J.
II.
Deane,
Edgar
D
Woodward.
Fred
E.
Wermlg
Federal
Government
Puts
Up
National
Brooklyn
8.
Pittsburgh
6.
Boston
0,
Stt
Louis
3.
Philadelphia
2,
Cincinnati
3
New
York
2,
Chicago
3.
American
Detroit
2,
New
York
0.
St.
Louis
8,
Boston
4.
Cleveland
2,
Washington
6.
Chicago
4,
Philadolphla
0.
Western
International
Spokane
15,
Salem
3.
Vancouver
12,
'Bremerton
4.
Tacoma
10,
Victoria
0.
Following
the
prngrain,
pic
Robert
Stuart
Traquair,
Edward
tures
were
shown
through
the
duties
are
Orme
Stuart
and
Mrs.
W,
M.
Watts
(ladies),
W.
F.
Stone
(dinners
and
luncheons),
lor
co-operation
Jtion
of
the
Empire
illustrated
by
'
and
David
Hous-simr.
"xhe
More
We
courtesy
of
the
Capitol
Theatre
management.
Norman
Baker
(catering),
'Dr.
R.
G.
Large
and
J.
S.
Lindsay
Arthur
Evans,
W.
S.
Hammond.
Hans
C.
Johnson
and
Rupert
Greissel.
George
Edwin
Hills
Is
Mr.
Brett's
official
agent.
The
Coalition
candidate's
r
the
Happier
hlrh
was
greatly
(transportation),
C.
P.
Balagnc
(beach
party)
and
A.
J.
Domln-
$7000p
For
Salmon
Gold
Road
Very
welcome
news
has
been
received
by
Ted
Applewhalte,
Liberal
candidate
for
Skeena
in
the
federal
election,
that
the
Minister
of
Mines
and
Resources
at
Ottawa
has
ratified
the
cost
to
build
the
Tldelake
road
to
the
Morris
Summit
mine
in
the
Portland
Canal
area.
A
maximum
of
$70,000
is
set
for
the
Dominion's
share.
'
-
'
The
announcement
is
one
of
the
most
important
and
gratifying
items
o
news
received
for
Stewart
in
some
time
ato
(publicity
and
decorations).
FITBA'
LEAGUE
STARTS
FRIDAY
So
far
eighty-two
delegates,
the
audience,
inelation
Senior
smted
a
delightful
'
flaR
Dance
and
Memorial
School
nominators
are:
W.
R.
McAfee,
E.
T.
Applewhalte,
Dr.
R.
O.
Large,
Arthur
Brooksbank,
T.
N.
Youngs,
J.
headed
by
International
President
Isaac
Isaacson,
are
coming
by
steamer
and
seven
by
train
a
fiftecn-eame
playing
sched
"pd
a
lovely
number,
bronze
plaque
A.
McRac,
Mrs.
Norah
Arnold,
J.
T.
Harvey,
Mrs.
A.
S.
Nicker-
ule,
which
will
extend
into
the
third
week
In
July
will
be
set
off
and
car.
"
teachers
and
mmlls
Wenatchee
7,
Yakima
4.
Pacific
Coast
Hollywood
3,
Portland
2.
(13
Innlirgs).
San
Francisco
5,
Sacramento
1.
San
Diego
7,
Los
Angeles
6.
Oakland
9,
Seattle
2.
i
itr.i;
chest
x-rays
OTTAWA
Chest
x-rays
In
general
hospitals
will
in
future
be
provided
free
with
funds
provided
by
the
federal
Norlal
HiRh
School
m
by
Principal
A.
western
powers
were
demanding
that
Russia
relax
her
grip
on
r-ast
German
industries
as
one
of
the
conditions
for
economic
unity
in
Germany.
HAMILTON
TRAGEDY
HAMILTON
Police
Constable
Farl
Reid
arrived
home
tomorrow
night
by
the
rruice
Rupert
Football
Association
at
Roosevelt
Park
grounds
when
Canadian
Legion
and
Heavy
Battery
collide.
The
league
will
nr
three
teams
In
action,
Can-
'
mayor
Arno
rt
on
Mayor
of
St
son.
R:
E.
Montador.
C
C.
Mills.
H.
F
Glasey,
C.
P.
Balagno,
John
Eyolfson,
P.
H.
Linzcy,
C.
S.
El-klns,
William
Beynon,
Solomon
Wilson,
G.
C.
Mitchell,
Walter
Smith,
A.
Kristmanson,
Fred
Soadden,
James
Laurie,
Charles
Anderson,
Mrs.
L.
W.
Kergin.
W.
A.
Armstrong,
G.
R.
Shenton,
HORTICULTURAL
MEET
SET
BACK
Lack
of
attendance
caused
postponement
of
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Horticultural
Society
this
week.
Date
of
the
second
meeting,
at
Htundland,
to
be
to
Ihc
students
of
0,iim
T.e"lon.
Heavy
Battery
hl,s.
HlRh
School
at
i
after
night
shift
duty
early
to
"?
exercise
in
June.
and
General
Motors.
The
schedule,
which
will
be
for
the
North
Star
Trophy,
lined
day
to
find
his.
two
young
,(1
ercHings
from
the
Oscar
Havroy,
G.
N.
Lemire,
and
should
put
new
heart
Into
the
mining
Industry
In
"the
Portland
Canal
District.
The
other
two-thirds
of
the.
cost
of
building
the
road,
will
he
shared
equally
between
the
provincial
government
and
the
company.
It
is
expected
that
work
on
tills
project
will
be
commenced
shortly
ad
the
reopening
of
the
mine
very
soon
thereafter.
Co-incident
with
the
federal
announcement
came
another
today
from
Premier
Byron
Johnson
that
the
provincial
government
has
made
a
similar
appropriation
of
$70,000.
Work
on
the
road
construction
will
commence
this
year,
thereby
permitting
construction
of
the
mill
and
mine
operation
next
year.
,
The
road
will
benefit
more
than
fifteen
other
mining
prospect
and
will
result
In
employment
of
100
miners
on
the
Morris
Summit
alone,
-'a
which
it
is
hoped
to
elect
of
for
the
school
was
Henry
Tluym.
,,(
High
School
to
The
loader
of
the
choir
was
Miss
t
Atlantic
High
ficers
for
the
1949
season,
will
be
announced
later.
up
by
the
Association
tnis
we,
calls'for
two
games
a
week,
Mon
John
Gurvich,
William
Brem-ner,
J.
A.
Lindsay,
Peter
Crav-et.t.n
Allan
Macdonald,
David
children
drowned
In
a
hath
tub
and
his
wife
dead
with
a
gaping
throat
wound
and
a
bloody
butcher
knife
at
her
side.
,
ir
first
Empire
Anstey.
The
director
for
An-nnnfiuiinn
School
was
Sister
lll)tr
of
Uie
nnmlnlmi
Nold
accented
the
LOCAL
TIDES
High
0:02
19.9
feet
days
and
Fridays
being
sev
io.
the
games.
Date
for
the
Dominion
Day
Cup
playoffs
was
set
for
June
17
when
Heavy
Battery
meets
roriian
Lceion.
the
winner
of
McCullough,
F.
P.
Ilusoy,
T.
E.
Emerson,
E.
D.
Hogan.
E.
M.
Chungkee,
Cecil
Morrison,
J.
McDonald,
E.
Ellingrud,
Mrs.
I.
Johnson,
Thomas
Frascr,
P.
M.
Ray,
H.
M.
Harper,
R.
E.
Gladding,
Gus
Stromdahl,
G.JT.
Ted
Applewhaite
will
sail
to-
12:o0
17.6
feet
Rose
and
the
Accompanist
for
David
and
Donnle
Houston
was
Mrs.
Ewald.
Appreciation
and
thanks
were
extended
to
Mr.
Black
and
staff
of
Capitol
Theatre
for
their
co-
UJt-
emu-
l,w
be
sent
with
her
:i'eetingS
to
the
stud-
wfunclland.
lH
closed
with
the
morrow
night
on
the
CoquiUam
Low
,
6:40
4.0
feet
for
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
j
18:30
7.7
feet
which
will
meet
General
Motors
for
the
cup
on
July
1.
;
"'uiiein.
The
pianist
operation.