r
7
"
.-
'
.
r
r
Klondyke
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port-Trince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
VOL.
XXXVIII,
No.
107.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
.
B.C..
SATURDAY
,
MAV
.
7
.,
ioq
ta
I
x-xuJS
riVJS
CEiiTS
on
Good
iape
After
Crash
-
Al
i
.
J
,
-
-.
liupertAiriiiaii
Ad
Shangh
vance
on
a!
Continued
by
:
Communists
,
ero
of
Big
Search
Hong
Kong
Jarvis
McLeod
Found
Couple
Are
To
Be
Evacuated
Soon
VANCOUVEU
(CP)
Five
days
in
a
jungle
forest
hemmed
in
by
towering
mountains
may
end
today
for
Pilot
Hill
Grant,
1
30
old
-
year
-
Vancouver
I
airman,
and
a
28-year-old
student
nurse,
Shlela
Cure.
Sur-j
vivors
of
a
mountain
crash
late-
Monday,
the
two
have
been
positively
Identified
by
rescue
forces
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
and
the
crew
of
a
United
States
helicopter.
"They!
are
in
good
physical
condition,"
said
Lieut.
A.
H.
Raumcr
of
Port
Angeles,
Washington,
pilot
of
live
United
States
'Coastguard'
&
V'.
I
.
1
i
helicopter
,
from
bruises,
shock
and
scratches
The
couple"
were
first
sighted!"1
lnelr
home
when
she
return-by
Flying
Officer
Jarvis
H.
Mc-!
fd
f
rom
down
Ujwn
at
midnight.
Lcod
of
Prince
Ruoert
and
the!Court
was
told
tl,at
sne
and
her
CANADIAN
DELEGATE
AT
U.N
ASSEMBLY
Lester
B.
Pearson,
Canada's
secretary
of
state
for
external
affairs
and
chairman
of
the
Canadian
delegation
(left
,
is
shown
with
General
A.
G.
L.
McNaughton
.permanent
representative
to
the
United
'
Nations,
at
the
second
part
of
crew
of
his
Royal
Canadian
Air
1
Force
Canso
search
plane.
They
sighted
the
wreckage
of
the
plane
on
the
mountain
and
then1
general
assembly
at
Flushing
Meadows,
N.Y.
Nineteen
Items
of
the
original
75-point
agenda
were
held
over
when
the
first
part
ol
tbe
session
adjourned
in
Paris.
The
assembly
is
expected
to
con
Saw
smoke
coming
from
a
rocky
ridge
about
six
miles
from
the
scene
of
the
crash.
three
avenues
of
rescue
were
considered
possible
today
for
the
couple
whose
plane
crashed
on
the
last
leg
between
Penticton
and
Vancouver
of
a
plane
flight
from
Alberta
to
British
Columbia.
In
the
expectation
that
the
two
persons
sighted
by
the
search
planes
are
Orant
and
Miss
Cure,
these
preparations
were
made:
1.
A
United
States
helicopter
was
moved
to
Hope
to
possibly
attempt
the
evacuation
tomorrow
2.
Three
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
para-rescue
men
Jumped
and
landed
near
the
spot
on
snow-capped
Mount
Hoinozccn
in
Washington
State
where
Orant's
plane
crashed.
They
will
seek
to
join
Grant
and
Miss
Cure
who
have
been
dropped
clothing,
food
and
medical
supplies.
3.
A
party
of
loggers
from
a
camp
eleven
miles
from
the
scene
of
the
wreck
has
set
out
tinue
in
session
for
six
weeks.
iDays
of
'98
Emulated
1
,
,
,
.
.,
"','".'u"
'n
mlnt
nave
come
in
irom
'the
hills
and
creeks
of
'98
with
the
picks,
packs
and
pokes,
and
frilly
costumed
women,
emulating
those
of
that
turn
of
the
century
period
such
as
might
have
frequented
the
roaring
"pay-off
towns,
mingled
among
1500
or
more
persons
who
gathered
for
the
Gyro
-Club's
Klondyke
Night
In
the
Civic
Centre.
The
event
was
an
outstanding
success
in
every
way,
including
the
important
objective
of
making
a
stake
against
the
club's
obligations
in
connection
with
the
new
McClymont
swimming
pool.
All
around,
it
was
a
great
and
memorable
night.
While
the
centre
of
things
was
the
auditorium
where
the
dancers
jostled
from
10
p.m.
,
until
2
a.m.,
carnival
features
throughout
the
evening
plied
a
roaring
trade
in
the
game
room
and
main
cdrridor,
all
,
helping
substantially
toward
the
general
cause.
It
was
the
second
Gyro
Klon-(Contlnued
on
Page
2)
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Relatively
dry
air
over
southern
British
Columbia
gives
promise
of
clear
skies
and
bright
sunshine
over
the
week-end.
Afternoon
temperatures
arc
expected
to
reach
70
to
80
over
the
interior
valley
and
60
to
70
along
the
southern
coast.
Some
cloudiness
extends
over
the
Queen
Charlottes
and
northern
mainland
and
a
very
weak
disturbance
moving
into
the
Gulf
of
Alaska
is
likely
to
cause
a
few
showers
over
the
Queen
Charlottes
tomorrow
afternoon.
There
is
little
indication
of
any
marked
change
over
the
rest
of
the
province.
Forecast
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Overcast
today
and
Sunday,
a
few
light
showers
Sun
day
afternoon.
Winds
Light.
except
northeasterly
(20
m.p.m.)
over
the
southern
Charlottes
today.
Little
change
in
tempera
ture.
Lows
ionight
and
highs
Sunday
At
Port
Hardy
45
and
58,
Masse
i
42
ana
oO,
Prince
Ru
pert
42
and
52.
SEEDING
IS
UNDERWAY
WINNIPEG
Spering
seeding
has
commenced
in
all
sections
oi
tne
prairie
provinces,
under
conditions
varying
from
poor
to
fairly
good,
depending
on
soil
moisture
conditions,
according
to
the
first
weekly
crop
report
of
the
Department
of
Agriculture
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
Seeding
is
general
over
southern
Manitoba,
with
some
districts
reporting
wheat
seeding'
75
per
cent
completed.
In
north
ern
Manitoba,
wheat
seeding
Is
two
weeks
earlier
than
last
year.
It
is
expected
there
will
be
an
increase
of
approximately
15
per
cent
in
acreage
sown
to
wheat,
with
smaller
increase
in
oats
and
barley
and
a
definite
decrease
in
.flax.
Moisture
conditions
are
fair
to
good
In
southern
Manitoba
while
in
the
northern
section
there
is
no
reserve
of
moisture.
Heavy
rains
would
be
welcomed
throughout
.
the
province.
In
southeastern
Saskatchewan
wheat
seeding
is
about
35
per
cent
completed
also
15
per
cent
of
the
coarse
grains
have
been
sown.
Moisture
condition
is
generally
poor
to
fair.
First
seeding
was
reported
in
central
Saskatchewan
on
April
6
Jfut
was
not
general
until
the
month
end.
The
topsoil
is
mostly
very
dry
and
subsoil
moisture
only
fair.
Seeding
has
commenced
throughout
northern
Saskatche-
wan
and
will
be
general
this
week.
Moisture
conditions
arc
fair
but
heavy
rains
would
be
welco.med
everywhere.
The
grasshopper
threat
Is
serious
throughout
the
southeastern
and
central
sections
of
the
province.
Soil
drifting
has
also
occurred
in
these
sections.
Northeast
of
Calgary
seeding
commenced
two
weeks
ago
and
will
be
general
within
a
few
days.
The
season
here
Is
from
one
to
four
weeks
earlier
than
last
year.
Moisture
conditions
are
poor
over
the
entire
tcrrl
tory
and
rains
arc
badly
need
ed
as
drifting
has
occurred
in
several
places
although
damage
docs
not
appear
too
severe.
Mois
ture
conditions
in
the
Edmonton
territory
range
from
fair
to
poor
.
with
seeding
well
under
way.
Only
light
scattered
showers
have
occurred
this
spring
and
general
rains
arc
essential.
Weather
was
dry
and
windy
in
the
Peace
River
area
with
light
scattered
shower.',
Wheat
seeding
is
well
advatv
ed
and
seeding
of
coarse
grains
is
making
good
progress.
Moisture
conditions
are
generally
good
and
germination
should
be
well
In
advance
of
last
year.
Wheat
acreage
shows
an
Increase,
with
coarse
grains
and
forage
crops
being
decreased
SENTENCE
IS
SUSPENDED
Judge
W.
O.
Fulton
Friday
handed
down
six
months
suspended
sentence
to
E.
D.
Man-son
after
finding
him
guilty
of
a
Charge
of
unlawfully
purchs-Ing
placer
gold
and
ruled
that
95
1
ounces
of
gold,
valued
at
about
$3,000,
should
be
held
In
police
custody
until
next
September
15.
The
suspended
sentence
and
adjournment
of
confiscation
was
recommended
by
Crown
Council
T.
W.
Brown
after
he
and
Defence
Counsel
Rod
MacLeod
had
conferred
with
Judge
Fulton
at
the
conclusion
of
the
two-day
hearing.
t
In
suggesting
suspended
sen
tence
for
six
months,
Mr.
Brown
also
asked
that
Mr.
Manson
be
required
to
contribute
$100
to
the
cost
of
prosecution
and
sign
a
recognizance
for
good
conduct
for
the
prescribed
period.
The
gold
will
be
held
in
police
custody
until
the
police
complete
an
investigation
of
its
origin.
Manson
told
the
court
that
he
had
acquired
80
ounces
of
it
from
a
man
named
George
Duf-
fywho
said
that
he
had
mined
in
ine
Yukon
and
la
ounces'
from
Luther
W.
Elder
of
Prince
Rupert.
"The
police
are
thoroughly
convinced
that
the
80
ounces
of.
gold
were
stolen.
Lf
it
was
stolen,
it
would
be
unfair
to
the
rightful
owner
It
it
were
turned
back
to
Mr.
Manson.
If
it
were
not
stolen,
it
would
be
just
as
unfair
to
Mr.
Manson
to
have
it
confiscated,"
he
declared.
A
small
amount
of
jewellers'
scrap
gold
which
did
not
feature
in
evidence,
was
ordered
to
be
turned
back
to
Mr.
Manson
after
he
had
agreed
to
waive
appeal
against
the
conviction.
Friday
afternoon's
session
heard
Mr.
Manson
testify
In
his
own
behalf.
Under
questioning
of
defence
counsel
he
told
the
court
that
he
had
"never
come
in
contact
with
the
provision
of
the
Criminal
Code
which
is
the
basis
of
this
charge."
"I
have
never
met
any
other
jeweller
who
had
knowledge
I
about
it
either,"
he
declared.
I
"Wrhile
I
was
in
Vancouver
re
cently
I
made
a
point
of
contacting
jewellers
and
manufacturers
of
jewellry
and
all
of
them
said
they
had
never
heard
of
it."
The
section
of
the
Criminal
Code
referred
to
is
one
which
requires
purchasers
.of
untreated
gold
to
file
a
record
of
the
claim
and
the
free
miners'
license
of
the
vendor
with
the
court
registry
office.
Its
purpose
is
to
protect
mine
operators
from
hlghgraders.
Mr.
Manson
said
that
the
man
who
gave
his
name
as
Duffy
had
the
appearance
of
a
miner
and
when
he
last
saw
him
he
assured
him
he
would
be
back
In
the
spring
or
fall.
"I
still
don't
think
that
gold
was
obtained
by
Duffy
Illegally,"
he
said
in
answer
to
a
question
by
his
counsel.
He
declared
that
he
had
advanced
money
to
Duffy
against
the
gold
and
that
he
had
never
made
an
outright
purchase
of
it.
SENECA
COIN
DERBY
WINNER
CHURCHILL
DOWNS-Sen-eca
Coin
won
he
Kentucky
Derby
today.
Olympla,
the
favorite,
finished
seventh.
MERSTHAM,
Surrey,
Eng.,
0
When
a
full
team
of
made
bell-ringers
could
not
be
found
for
the
parish
church
here,
the
vicar
recruited
a
team
of
women
ringers.
IS
JAILED
FOR
BEATING
CHILD
Henry
Bedard,
a
resident
of
Seal
Cove,
received
a
six-month
jail
sentence
plus
a
$200
fine
when
he
was
found
guilty
Friday
afternoon
by
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
on
a
charge
of
beating
an
11-month
old
infant.
Bedard
gave
himself
up
to
the
police
Thursday
after
a
search
of
the
city
and
district
which
began
last
Monday
night
when
the
offence
occurred.
It
was
charged
that
he
"did
assault
and
beat
Sharon
Matthews,
&
female,
occasioning
actual
bodily
harm."
The
Matthews
child
was
a
member
of
his
household.
Search
for
Bedard
began
af-trr
his
wife
complained
that
she
found
the
infant
suffering
husband
'
had
had
an
alurca-
Hon
while
oh
their
way
to
a
bus
and
that
Bedard
had
arrived
home
first.
.
In
default
of
the
$200
fine
Magistrate
Vance
ruled
that
Bedard
should
.
serve
an
additional
three
months,
to
run
consecutively
to
the
six
month
sentence.
Grits
-
Tories
Get
Together
LiberaW
and
ProKressivc-Conservatlves
are
already
combining
forces
for
the
provincial
election
campaign
in
support
of
J.
D.
McRae
who
was
chosen
candidate
for
Prince
Rupert
at
the
joint
convention
on
Tuesday
night.
The
campaign
.
will
be
directed
by
a
joint
committee
consisting
of
Robert
McKay,
J.
T.
Harvey.
W.
R.
McAfee,
E.
R.
Gordon
and
two
more
members
yet
to
be
selected
Arrangement
were
made
for
a
public
meeting
to
be
held
in
the
Civic
Centre
auditorium
May
21
to
hear
Premier
Byron
Johnson.
Coalition
headquarters
will
be
in
the
front
portion
of
the
Northland
Dairy
premises
on
Third
Avenue.
Old
Country
::
Football
::
English
League
Division
1
!
Arsenal
2,
Charlton
Athletic
0.
Aston
Villa
1,
Middlesbrough
1.
(tie).
Blackpool
1,
Burnley
1.
(tie).
Bolton
Wanderers
1,
Everton
0.
Derby
County
4.
Stoke
City
1.
Huddersficld
Town
,
Manchester
City
0.
Liverpool
0,
Preston
North
End
2.
Manchester
United
3,
Ports
mouth
2.
Sheffield
United
0,
Newcastle
United
0.
(tie).
Sunderland
1.
Birmingham
City
1.
(lie).
Wolverhampton
Wanderers
1,
Chelsea
1.
(tic).
Division
2
Barnslcy
0,
Chesterfield
1.
Blackburn
Rovers
2,
Brentford
1.
Bradford
1,
Sheffield
Wednesday
1.
(tie).
.
Cardifr
City
1,
Leicester
City
1.
(tie).
,
Fiilham
2,
West
Ham
United
0.
Grimsby
Town
1,
West
Brorn-wich
Albion
0.
Luton
Town
2,
Coventry
City
0.
Nottingham
Forest
1.
Bury
o:
Plymouth
Argyle
0,
Tottenham
Hotspur
5.
Queen's
Park
Rangers
2,
Leeds
United
0.
.Southampton
vs.
Lincoln
City
played
February
12).
Hemmed
In
Breach
Is
Blasted
In
-Perimeter
Northern
China
Port
HONG
KONG
(CP)
Chinese
Communist
guer
rillas
and
professional
bandits
have
almost
hemmed
in
Britain's
330
square
miles
of
leased
"new
territories"
on
the
Chinese
mainland
opposite
Hong
Kong,
colony
police
forces
said.
The
rugged
territory
is
ideal
for
bandits.
The
colony's
permit
garrison
is
now
being
reinforced
and
British
forces
have
been
ordered
to
stand
by
for
duty
"where-ever
and
whenever
required."
Chinese
communists
today
claimed
the
capture
'
of
Ling-
shan,
33
miles
northeast
of
the
United
States
naval
base
at
Tsingtao.
Shanghai
reports
that
Chinese
communist
troops
are
advancing
on
Shanghai
today.
They
blasted
a
can
in
the
ritv'R
Ktrnnelv
fortified
outer
defence
perimet-jer,
official
and
press
reports
1
said.
The
dent
was
made
at.
t.hn
I
southwest
end
in
a
pitched
bat
tle.-
-
Some
10,000
communist
were
driven
back
at
Kunshan.
Thousands
of
Chinese
Communist
troops,
said
a
later
Nationalist
communique
today,
hammered
with
little
success
at
Shanghai's
outer
defences.
The
communique
said
that
15,000
Reds
in
two
groups
attacked
on
two
sectors
thirty
miles
west
and
35
miles
northwest
of
Shang
hai
but
were
hurled
back
with
heavy
losses.
GENERAL
MOTORS
FOOTBALL
CLUB
There
was
a
good
attendance
at
the
meeting
of
the
General
Motors
Football
Club
last
evening
in
the
Civic
Centre;
Doug
Frtaell
was
enthusiastically
named
honorary
president
of
the
club.
An
executive
consisting
of
M.
Halvorson,
Jock
Davidson,
Joe
Ward,
J.
S.
Wilson
George
Dawes
and
team
captain
Glen
Olscn
was
named.
These
were
given
power
to
add
to
their
number.
...
The
new
strips
for
the
team
have
been
ordered.
The
players
have
also
had
two
practices
and
are
very
keen
to
get
back
into
competition.
Some
new
players
have
been
added
and
while
they
will
lack
experience
they
are
willing
to
learn.
Players
available
to
date
include
Glen
Olscn,
Pat
Wilson,
Jim
Hebb,
Andy
Owens,
Charlie
Currie,
Tommy
Boalter,
Bill
Sunberg,
Jack
Sharpe,
John
Wilson,
A.
McKay,
D.
Mercer,
David
Smith,
R.
Robinson,
Joe
Haugen,
Arne
Lien,
Louis
Campagnolo
and
Bobbie
Currie.
Others
wishing
to
try
out
with
the
team
should
get
In
touch
with
any
player
or
member
of
the
execu
tive.
A
talk
on
the
need
for
practice
and
discussion
on
the
five
essentials
for
a
good
footballer
was
given
by
Jack
Wilson.
He
reinforced
his
remarks
by
quoting
from
a
recent
widely-acclaimed
book
by
Peter
Doherty,
the
famous
Irish
international
footballer.
LOCAL
TIDES
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
Sunday,
May
8,
1949
High
9:57
18.2
feet
22:29
19.8
feet
Low
3:57
7.0
feet
,
D
THEM
-Flying
vis
illiikcyi
Mc-,ce
Rupert.
es
It
Sunk
V;ir
turiullf
City
,TR
-
Two
hundred
cs
hi
miki
on
ura-
liil
be
exjilorrd
fix
first
well
will
be
put
.:
Queen
Charlotte
Sfeinwaniu!.
head
of
annuuneed
ye-
io.i.:y
ill
i)i!
in
th
.fcrV.'.p
I.uiuls
has
titwr
m
t
ice
Grand
touiiluiK
days
i
i
ik
tiv
d'
extended
g
tus
Up
1
1
place
but
Ms
M
bi'on
allowed
a
lure
bf"n
studying
I'D
of
the
Wands
and
be
made
on
both
Graham
Island.
Be-
w
Arsicnciii
inter-
i
to
do
iirospectinsj
w
certain
ground.
105
I!
.
Que.
?
.Scene
of
earlier
In
the
''
us
quid
today
"t.
ua.s
patrolled
by,
men.
"5
and
181
persons,)
"
'ny
even
among
luve
been
arrested
;hf
fading
of
the.
Jfsterrtay
from
the
church,
''miners
have
been
February
13
at,
!llan
John
-
Manvllle
SCOItKS
TODAY
'
10.
ChicaR(,
4
6'
St.
Louis
0.
FRIDAY
National
PliUnrtelpli'ia
'
'
Biooklyn
2.
i(.NrW
York
rt
1,1
L
Boston
fi
'
Atticritan
a
2'
Detroit
1.
'V'
Chicago
n.
8,
si,
ru.
,
,
"
'"X'rinciiaie
-4,
W
liatehee
3-21
nr
l
Taw
'imiu
5.
J
5,
Bi
ffmrrtou
3.
lci,it
Coast
Hollywood
2.
""1111181
1
H-.
20.rinn
.
op.
35,000
Co-op.
to
reach
the
two
persons
who
were
spotted
yesterday
from
the
j
air.
'
"
the
third
session
of
the
U.N.
(BRITISH
TRADE
UNION
INVOLVED
I
LONDON,
Oi
British
trade
e
union
lead.ers
today
found
them
selves
In
an
uncomfortable
post
tion
caused
by
the
Canadian
Seamen's
Union
strike.
The
Bri
tish
Union
leaders
were
wor
ried
about
a
possible
split
in
their
ranks.
Both
the
Canadian
Seamen's
Union
and
the
Seamen's
International
Union
are
affiliated
with
the
International
Federation
of
Transport
Workers
as
is
the
British
Transport
and
General
Workers'
Union.
The
International
Federation
has
ruled
that
there
is
no
cause
for
foreigu
unions
to
intervene
in
the
strike.
British
dock
workers
received
a
request
from
William
Green,
president
of
the
American
Federation
of
Labor,
not
to
support
the
Canadian
Seamen's
Union
cfrito
Rtrili-prs
.
at.
Npwnnrt.
Momo'ulhgn,re
dccidecl
that
the
trouble
is
"not
our
concern."
Canadian
Seamen's
Union
President
Harry
Davis
accuses
Arthur
Bird,
national
secretary
of
the
dock
group
of
the
Transport
and
General
Workers'
Union
of
repeating
"shipowners'
propaganda."
Toronto
Athona
13
Aumaque
15
Beattie
49
Bevcourt
22
Bobjo
:
24
Consol.
Smelters
96.50
Conwest
,
1.08
Donalda
4.5
Eldona
61
East
Sullivan'
.2.43
Giant
Yellowknife
....
5.95
'
God's
Lak
e
37
Hardroc
k
16
Harricana
06
Vi
Jacknife
-
.04
Juliet
Quebec
-
30
j
Lapaska
09
Little
Long
Lac
72
Lynx
13
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.98
McKenzle
Red
Lake
41
McLeod
Cockshutt
....
1-00
Moneta
48
Negus
2.42
Noranda
54.00
Louvicourt
10'
Pickle
Crow
2.05
Regcourt
043'i
San
Antonio
3.95
Sherrit
Gordon
1.60
Steep
Rock
1.39
Sturgeon
River
.16
Silver
Miller
.38
.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.)
PEACE
MOVE
FORD
STRIKE
DETROIT,
it
A
peace
move
on
the
strike
of
65,000
Ford
workers
was
instituted
by
Dear
born's
Mayor
Orville
L.
Hub
bard
today.
He
proposed
a
meeting
with
Forti
ana
United
Auto
mobile
Workers'
officials
at
his
office
for
a
"supreme
civic
effort"
to
end
the
walk-out.
There
was
no
early
reply
from
either
company
or
union.
FALSEALARM
AT
ASPHALT
PLANT
Tlic
fire
department
was
called
out
again
to
the
city
asphalt
1
mixing
plant
yesterday
after
noon
but,
according
to
City
engineer
Don
Stewart,
there
was
not
a
fire
just
smoke
and
steam.
Hot
asphalt
which
had
been
put
through
the
machine
once
was
put
In
for
a
second
mixing
so
that
the
mixture
was
much
hotter
than
usual,
resulting
In
a
good
deal
of
smoke
and
steam.
One
of
the
truck
drivers,
fearing
a
repltition
of
the
morning
blaze,
called
the
fire
department.
Although
the
plant
was
damaged
in
the
morning
fire
the
crew
was
able
to
finish
the
asphalt
that
was
m
the
process
of
being
mixed
but
the
machinery
will
remain
idle
for
the
next
two
or
three
days
while
repairs
are
being
made.
Vancouver
Bayonne
.06
Bralorne
915
B.
R.
Con.
.03
',4
B.
R.
X.
..
.10
Cariboo
Quartz
1.20
Congress
.04
Hedley
Mascot
.20
Pacific
Eastern
05
Pend
Oreille
4.10
Pioneer
3.30
Premier
Border
02
Privateer
16
Reeves
McDonald
2.00
Reno
05i
Sheep
Creek
1-20
Silbak
Premier
33
Vananda
-25
Salmon
Gold
HVz
Spud
Valley
07
2
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
3
95
Atlantic
-75
A.
P.
Con
20
Calmont
-41
C.
&
E
5.50
Central
Leduc
:
95
Home
Oil
H-50
Mercury
10
Okalta
2.35
Pacific
Pete
2.70
Royal
Canadian
082
South
Brazeau
16&
I