TRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
V
I
2
PHor:z
A
Prompt
Service
ORf.lES
DRUGS
At
All
Hours
Daily
Delivery
PHONE
81
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
STAR
CABS
VOL.
XXXVII,
No.
150.
,
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JUNE
26,
1948
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
PLANES
CARRY
Oil
TransCanada
Has
Been
ief
A
fefcawa
Is
Kaisiifi)
mite
Doing
Good
Job
During
Rail
Tie-up
VANCOUVER
Although
rail
traffic
between
Vancouver
and
the
East
has
been
resumed
for
the
past
week,
TransCanada
Air
Lines
continces
to
operate
extra
North
Star
flights
over
the
mountains
dally
to
meet
pVERNMENT
PUTS
UP
$9,500,000
BOOTH
SCHOOL
GRADUATION
HIGHWAY
OPEN
Oil
WEDNESDAY
Completion
of
Flood
Damage
sitting
in
the
front
rows
of
the
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Moist
air
is
moving
over
the
province
from
the
ocean
today.
A
few
showers
are
being
repOrt-
RAIN
WELCOMED
Prairies
(Jetting
Needed
Precipitation
Cherries
Moving
public
demand.
In
addition
to
two
regular
transcontinental
"""flights,,
daily
flights
between
Calgary
and
Vancouver
and
Edmonton
and
Vancouver
are
being
operated,
hall.
At
the
conclusion
of
Mayor
Arnold's
address,
the
class
rose
and
faced
the
audience
and
sang
a
graduation
song.
They
filed
out
of
the
auditorium
as
Miss
ue
Minister
King
.Reveals
to
Commons
I
Plans
to
Meet
'National
Disaster'
jTTAWA
(CP)
The
federal
government
an-..(!
Friday
night
that
it
will
contribute
$9,500,000
4ij)
British
Columbia
recover
from
the
effects
of
which
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
de-S
r!
a:;
a
"national
disaster."
!i.
King
told
the
Hayse
that
the
Dominion
will
lnno.000
in
emergency
reiii.-f
59
STUDENTS
CENTRE
OF
INTEREST
AT
IMPRESSIVE
CEREMONY
Fifty-nine
students
of
the
senior
class
of
Booth
Memorial
High
School
Repairs
Delayed
Highway
traffic
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Terrace
wi'l
not
be
resumed
until
after
nexl
Cariboo.
Thunderstorms
will
de-'improved
Wednesday,
the
Public
Works
in
Manltoba
due
to
j
velop
In
the
Kootcnays
this
af-
thls
week.g
ralns
and
Thursday
I
of
flce
hcre
"ported
this
morn-ternoon.
Pressures
are
remain-
thcre
were
soaiting
sh0Wers
in
,ln5-
Road
crews
constructing
n
Linney
played
the
"Recessional."
Following
the
hour
and
a
half
ceremony,
parents
of
the
graduating
class
were
guests
at
a
de
were
the
centre
of
interest
of
more
than
600
parents
the
latter
carrying
Canadian
National
rail
passengers.
T.C.A.
officials
here
state
that,
while
the
transportation
emergency
produced
by
the
floods
has
passed,
extra
sections
will
be
flown
as
long
as
required
During
the
three
weeks
that
trains
could
not
operate
In
or
out
of
Vancouver,
the
b'g
North
mg
reiauveiy
nign,
nowever,
Saskatchewan
and
Alberta
where
and
mostly
lair
weather
Is
fore-
'lt
was
oadlv
net,ded.
onlv
scat.
new
bridge
a
mile
west
oi
Shames
station
have
been
delayed
by
the
breaking
down
of
and
friends
as
they
or
ception
in
the
gymnasium
where
Cast
lor
tomorrow.
.
U.pr.i
shnwors
havinrr
fnllpn
nr.
FISH
PRIVILEGE
Canadian
Vessels
Enabled
to
Land
Halibut
in
Alaska
f
Icially
terminated
their
high
j
light
refreshments
were
served
iiabllllation
in
British
c:ol-
j
I
He
announced
tliat
the
anient
was
undertaking
to
.seventy-five
percent
of
;
Ji,t
of
repairing,
strength-
'
j
and
rebuilding
dykes,
in
',
school
careers
at
graduation
ex
by
-
girls
of
the
Grade
Eleven
class.
their
pile
driver.
An
earlier
estimate
set
the
opening
date
at
Tuesday
but
tlw
breakdown
has
set
the
work
back
Forecast
lo
tnerii
aceordlnK
to
the
weekly
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
crop
report.
of
the
Department
Coast
-
Cloudy
with
scattered
lai
Agriculture
of
the
Canadian
showers
today
and
Sunday.
National
Railways.
The
crop
in
ercises
held
in
the
Civic
Centre
auditorium
last
night.
THE
GRADUATES
Star
planes
carried
8,000
passen-
Ka.ser
Valley,
the
hardest
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
Oi
Reciprocal
halibut,
landing
prl-
members
'
ers
over
tne
mountains
between
The
following
were
Dense
fog
banks
over
open
water.
Saskatchewan
has
so
far
held
its
ir
tor
of
the
province.
of
the
graduating
group:
.
,
.t.
.
.
.V
Westerly
winds
(15
m.p.h.),
little
own
but,
if
some
more
rain
is
not
change
in
temperature.
Lows
1
received
very
soon,
the
crop
will
'
anaum.
,iementary
estimates
on
set
sever.ty-i.ve
percent
flfih!nf
?fsel
gislaUon
t..i
Amariln
Marv
BaJum
t""-
iu
uu
una,
x.v,.ft.
lmuw
iicw
24
hours.
Iii
the
meantime,
Canadian
National
Railways
were
reported
to
have
taken
up
the
planks
which
had
been
laid
down
on
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
800.000
boosting
total
fed-
'
oy
"LST"1
iru-
272
flights,
190
above
norma!
schedules.
Each
North
Star
has
a
nocconirAP
tananlfv
rf
ACl
and
Dorothy
Becker,
Tommy
Boulter,
Jacueline
Budlnlch,
Gordon
Carl-
i
Among
them
were
23
girls
and
36
boys
heading
for
university
cr
for
jobs
after
twelve
years
of
elementary
and
collegiate
studies.
They
received
the
congratulations
of
the
community
as
they
walked
individually
to
the
floral
decorated
stage
whereon
sat
representatives
of
the
teacher-.,
school
board,
city
and
Department
of
Education.
.
ma"-
1,le
""'
lJlov,"rs
"
S'I
Kl
to
$9
500,000.
in
the
North
Pacific
halibut
fish-King
sa.d
that
money
tha,
,
permllled
to
,aild
deteriorate
rapidly.
Grasshopper
damage
is
fairly
general
in
Saskatchewan
but
Is
worst
in
the
Semans-Saskatoon-Rosctown
areas.
In
all
three
Port
Hardy
52
and
60.
Massett
52
and
60,
Prince
Rupert
52
and
60.
the
railway
bridge
a
mile
west
of
Shames
to
facilitate
the
n
Dassase
of
Public
Works
trucks
or
relief
and
dyking
p.o-
.
,.,,
n,MinB
,,
son,
Frank
Clapp,
Charlie
Currie,
)Q
Qf
Robert
Currie,
Henry
Dixon,
had
been
strandtd
by
the
dls.
Lorna
Donaldson,
Anne
Dumas,
i
ruption
or
rall
service.
Ode
Eldsvik,
Lavinia
Elliot,
Jean
-
In
carg0(
butter
nad
priorHy
Faught,
Teddy
Forman,
Floyd
!
due
to
the
shortage
In
this
city.
Franklin,
Peggy
Gowan,
Pat
A
jlttle
more
than
214,000
pound3
provinces
.eariy
sown
wneai
,
making
road
repairs.
femild
be
considered
as
part
.
"
siaimnig
up
wen
uui
laier
sown
The
olanks
ttprp
i.,..,,
in
orfl.
Jje
two
federal
contributions.
to
stop
trespassing
on
the
nar
STRIKE
SPREADS
Liverpool
May
Also
Be
Affected
By
Walk-out
of
British
Dockers
Guyan,
Delray
Hankinson.
,
were
flown
in
the
bulk
of
the
row
rail
bridge
which
Is
high
coarse
grains
show
very
poor
germination
and
are
very
backward.
Recent
rains
have
improved
conditions
in
the
Peace
and
dangerous
to
motor
traffic.
umbia
ports.
It
is
effective
unttl
January
1,
1950.
Canadian
vessels
will
have
to
comply
with
existing
customs
Jounted'
Go
North
The
class
heard
an
inspiring
address
by
Mayor
Nora
Arnold
in
I
which
she
gave
words
of
couasel
on
moral
and
human
values
and
la
summary
of
their
activities
'ill
red
tunics
of
the
Roy-
laws.
Rose
Marie
Hardwig,
James
Hebb,
James
Hemmons,
Barry
Hill,
Mark
Hill,
Herdis
Holkes-tad,
Monica
Holtby,
Reg.
La-vigne,
BUI
Lees,
Arne
Lien,
Robert
MacArthur,
Robert
McDonald,
Glen
Macey,
Donald
Canadian
Mounted
Police
402,080
'
pounds
of
cargo
that
reached
this
city
In
T.C.A.
planes
and
61,000
pounds
of
yeast.
A
diversified
Hst
of
British
Colum-umbia
produce,
totalling
198.000
pounds,
was
flown
to
the
East,
much
of
it
highly
perishable
foodstuffs.
Lettuce,
tomatoes,
River
area.
The
weather
in
the
Okanagan
.Valley
has
been
warm
with
i
showers
during
the
past
week
'
and
little
or
no
change
has
been
PUBLISHER
DIES
Col.
A.
G.
F.
MacDonald,
Former
Weekly
Paper
Head,
Passes
ccn
in
Prince
Rupert
yes-mornlng
as
a
party
of
young
officers
passed
of
the
past
year
by
class
valedictorian
Donald
Main.
Dressed
In
their
youthful
best,
the
students
entered
the
packed
hall
to
a
Processional
-played
by
Main,
Robert
McChesney,
Ber
iiuh
the
city
aboard
the
reported
since
last
week.
The
first
of
the
cherry
movement
started
Wednesday
with
three
,s
Louise
bound
for
MONTREAL,
Oi
Col.
A.
G.
F
nice
Mostad,
Yvonne
Morln,
Sol-
j
strawberries,
were
among
them
velg
Mork,
Jim
Nicall,
Frances
as
we"
as
insecticides
and
three
Laverna
Linney
at
the
cases
belne
shinned
from
Kel-
MacDonald,
aged
85,
former.
Miss
horse
to
take
up
duty
in
Wiikon
Territory.
They
were
LONDON
(CP)
The
strike
of
20,000
dock
workers
which
has
tied
up
the
port
of
London
for
thirteen
days
has
threatened
to
spread
to
other
British
ports.
A
member
of
the
strike
committee
'old
a
mass
meeting
that
"things
are
moving
in
Liverpool."
The
strike
originated
in
the
suspension
of
eleven
workers
who
refused
to
handle
"dirty
cargo"
without
extra
pay.
&
-
Arthur
Olsen.
Glen
wusana
pounas
oi
turisey
r.riHpnt.
nf
t.hp
nanariian
wpek-'
piano.
There
was
no
sign
oi
ine
.niaf
i
w,or.
Action,
enri
bobbv-sox
attire
which
normally
Uinn
v
Pniion
nnrrinn
''
poults
and
young
chicks.
Baseball
Scores
National
League
New
York
7,
Cincinnati
0.
Brooklyn
3,
St.
Louis
2.
Philadelphia
2,
Chicago
1.
Boston
12,
Pitstburg
3.
American
League
Washington
3,
Cleveland
2.
Detroit
4,
New
York
2.
St.
Louis
9,
Boston
6.
Philadelphia
4,
Chicago
1.
,
Babies
Edward
Jones
of
for
fifty-two
years
editor
of
the
'ta
a
veritable
student'
uniform.
RnodeS)
June
Roberts,
Beth
I
,Much
of
the
65'0.00
Pounds
of
Glengarry,
Ontario,
News,
died
Instead,
the
girls
wore
lovely
,
SeuBwlck,
Douglas
Shier,
David
alr
fxpr.eS
rrled
were
snlP"
!.
Saskatchewan;
Con-Leonard
Hall
of
Vandure,
Fish
Sales
r
i
1
1
5
i
v.
nu.
1
wmt.A
i
onr-
ftnern
o
ran
u
a
lion
cuu
wr.
cmma
x.,rrr-n
...
.
kitchewan;
Constable
Rob-
v
TOiirtuiitu
iiere-
xic
uigauiicu
(
"
joinibii,
i
wn.o,
it4.fttt
hlcCutchron
and
Constable
supplles
and
emergency
equip-
ment.
Machines
a.nri
lrntrir.al
,
Kaare
No.
1,
52.000,
21.1c,
20.1c
garry
Rifles
for
service
overseas
gowns
wiin
eioow
lengin
neu
symes,
Vaughan
Tattersall,
Rosa
fhaw
of
Toronto.
in
World
War
I.
and
10c,
Storage.
't'f
Decision
Would
Have
Satisfied
Him
DULD
ABDICATE
lluian
King
Heady
to
Step
lineThain.
,
parts,
anti-typhus,
anti-typhoid
Lois
Thompson,
1
c
h
a
r
d
and
antt.measles
S8rum3
and
Tweed,
-
Barrle
Watson,
Percy
vaccines
were
flown
in
during
Welter,
Pat
Wilson,
Jack
Wynn,
tne
r0Und-the-clock
operations
Norton
Youngs.
0f
the
air
line.
Maintaining
the
tradition
that
FIJI
SUPPLIES
FATS
the
mall
must
get
through,
the
SUVA,
Fiji,
CP)
Effective
as-
T.C.A.
planes
hauled
over
20,000
sistance
in
easing
the
world
fat
pounds.
shortage
is
to
be
undertaken
by
I
kwn
If
People
Vole
Again:.!
ki
gloves.
Setting
off
the.
whiteness
of
their
dresses
were
corsages,
of
deep
red
roses,
the
class
flower.
Each
of
the
carefully
groomed
boys
wore
a
carnation
buttonhole
in
his
lapel.
DIPLOMAS
LATER
Chairman
of
the
function
was
Principal
A.
M.
Hurst,
who
welcomed
the
audience
and
explained
that
because
results
of
many
of
the
examinations
had
not
yet
been
received,
it
was
impossible
to
award
diplomas
at
the
exercises.
Instead,
he
called
on
Assistant
Principal
R.
D.
Cle-
Louis
Kayoes
Walcott
t-'SSELS
0;-
KiliK
Leopold
o
Belgians
offered
today
to
ate
if
the
people
vote
Fijians.
All
able-bodied
vlllag-
W.
H.
Crocker,
provincial
re-
AIR
PASSENGERS
To
Vancouver
H.
'
Haywood,
Miss
V.
Lavigne,
Miss
J.
Coupnl,
F.
Radelta,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
Nelson,
Miss
Letnes,
H.
Stavenes.
ers
will
be
asked
to
plant
as
habllitation
officer
from
Prince
hist
him
in
a
plebiscite.
The
k
who
has
been
living
in
I
many
coconuts
as
possible
on
all
George,
has
been
at
Terrace
on
suitable
areas
of
native
land.
a
business
visit.
'Battle
of
the
Ages'
Results
in
Deferred
Victory
for
Retiring
Heavyweight
Champ
YANKEE
STADIUM'
(CP)
The
savage
Joe
Louis
of
ten
years
ago
lived
again
for
a
few
violent
sppnnds
hist,
nifht.
as
ho
knocked
ott
Jersev
Joe
Wal-
in
Switzerland
since
war,
Premier
Paul
Henri
Spaak
he
would
agree
to
a
legally-
WORK
AND
INTEGRITY
STRESSED
TERRIBLE
FIRE
Special
Relief
Being
Organized
For
St.
Lucia
MONTREAL
Captain
R.
A.
Clarke,
general
manager
Canadian
National
Steamships,
yesterday
ordered
the
fleet
of
"Lady"
liners
and
the
three
dlesel
vessels
of
the
company
to
pick
up
donations
from
the
many
West
Indies
Islands
which
are
being
made
In
response
to
an
appeal
by
the
Governor
of
the
Windward
Islandsto
relieve
the
Inlzed
consultation
of
the
lian
people.
soften
our
race,
taking
from
our
cott
in
two
minutes
and
fifty-six
seconds
of
the
;nf
"f;erdaf
f
,
.,.
.r
li.
x
l..j:
jf
c
iu
studenU
as
they
came
on
the
To
Sandspit
A.
C.
Pallant,
R.
Short.
From
Vancouver
C.
Carlson,
H.
Doiron,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
Mc-Intyre,
F.
Wilson,
W.
Leverett,
D.
Hunter,
R.
H.
Cook,
D.
Faw-cett,
W.
R.
Lavery.
From
Sandspit
V.
Gow,
R.
St.
Louis,
Mr.
Joyce,
J.
Hlllyard.
Mayor
Arnold
Gives
Timely
Advice
to
High
School
Graduates
platform
and
gave
a
brief
summary
of
their
school
accomplish-
eievemn
rounu
oi
nis
twenty-mui
iwience
ui
wie
heavyweight
championship
he
"
has
held
longer
than
any
other
man.
I
,
.
u,
f
'r'uicc
Jiu
j
w
it's
i
...
ments.
Wisdom
of
making
proper
lenger
wnu
iiau
uuuicu
niui
mi
people
their
respect
for
work."
Mayor
Arnold
urged
the
students
not
to
give
up
reading
after
finishing
.school.""
Their
education
"In
the
classroom
sense"
might
be
.
eliding
but
there
will
still
be
a
tremendous
amount
of
knowledge
to
be
a
one-count
in
the
third
round
lood
0
yke
with
a
right
to
the
head.
Jersey
Joe
three-stepped
and
many
thousands
made
homeless
I
by
last
Saturday's
havoc
wreak
TERRACE
FIRE
On
the
stage
during
the
cere-I
choice
of
one's
life
work
and
mony
were
Mayor
Nora
Arnold.
the
satisfaction
resulting
from
representing
the
city;
Rev.
Basil
j
labor
well
performed
were
the
S.
Procktcr,
representing
Booth
themes
stressed
by
Mayor
Nora
parent
-
Teachers'
Association;
!
Arnold
in
her
address
to
the
'
Inspector
of
Schools
E.
E.
Hynd-
graduating
class
of
"Booth
Mem-man;
A.
Bruce
Brown,
repre-j
orial
High
School
in
the
Civic
danced
throughout.
ing
fire
at
St.
Lucia.
gained,
she
declared.
Louis
early
concentrated
on
the
body
of
his
opponent,
sticking
left
hands
into
the
tummy
Raining
destruction
on
the
stunned
challenger
with
a
furious
right
hand
attack,
the
champion
bombed
Walcott
to
th?
floor
for
the
first
and
only
time
after
he
had
pinned
him
on
the
ropes.
Wobbly
and
dazed,
Jersey
Joe
tried
valiantly
to
get
up
but
he
flopped
over
on
his
face
and
was
counted
out
by
Referee
Frank
Fullau.
As
he
climbed
from
the
ring,
the
34-year-old
champion
said
B.C.
FLOOD
EMERGENCY
CAMPAIGN
Centre
auditorium
last
night.
of
the
34-year-old
lean
Walcott.
Speaking
directly
to
the
senlon
senting
the
School
Board
and
J.
Henry,
of
the
high
school
staff.
TERRACE
(8i?ecial
to
Dally
Newsl
Fire
caused
by
grease
exploding
in
the
oven
of
the
kitchen
stove
completely
destroyed
the
home
and
contents
of
Harold
Baxter
at
Copper
River
sawmill,
nine
miles
east
of
Terrace,
early
Thursday
evening.
A
blacksmith
students
who
sat
at
the
front
She
advised
the
girls
of
the
class
to
learn
a
trade
or
profession
as
'
a
means
of
gaining
self-confidence,
whether
they
ever
used
their
profession
or
not.
"I
have
heard
parents
ask
what
use
Ls
there
in
giving
a
girl
a
profession
when
she
'111
marry
anyway
and
lt
will
be
of
no
use
to
her.
That
is
a
great
There
was
no
question
about
the
power
of
Louis'
jabs
compared
with
the
flicking
slaps
of
Walcotf
After
pinning
Jersey
Joe
to
Objective
$25,000
Inscription
to
Date
$ll,(i.8
M
An
interesting
school-commu-!
of
the
packed
hall,
Mayor
Ar-nity
ceremony
preceded
th-slno'd
warned
that
a
"life
spent
graduation
exercises
when
Miss
in
doing
something
you
don't
Captain
Pierre
Lebray
Scott,
O.B.E.,
master
of
the
"Canadian
Challenger,"
one
of
the
C.N.S.B.
dlesel
vessels
cabled
the
following
eyewitness
account:
"Arrived
off
Castries
Saturday
jiight,
fire
two
hours
old.
Windward
side
of
town
ablaze,
with
trade
wind
relentlessly
driving
fire
through
whole
city.
Flames
100
feel
high
and
frequent
explosions.
Docked
Sunday
morning
finding
three-quarters
of
the
city
gutted.
Work
Margaret
Brain,
pretty
Grade
,
like
is
a
lite
oi
irusuation
dui
Eleven
student,
was
presented
,
reminded
them
that
accomplish-
the
ropes
In
the
eleventh,
Louis
jarred
him
from
head
to
beets
with
another
right
to
the
head
and
then
cut
loose
with
the
shop
and
two
small
buildings
were
also
destroyed.
The
fire
siren
sounded
a
second
alarm
for
more
help.
Four
hoses
went
with
the
A.R.P.
pump
wlth
a
wrist
watch
bv
A.
P.
rnent
a
the
right
field
will
pro-
he
had
fought
his
last.
fight.
He
said
he
would
retire
and
enter
politics.
His
eye
was
badly
swollen
from
the
eaily
round
of
Wal-cott's
stabbing
left.
mistake.
Many
women
have
had
to
get
out
and
earn
a
living
vide
"satisfaction
and
purpose."
Crawley,
president
of
the
Junior
'To
those
of
you
who
have
not
Chamber
of
Commerce.
Miss
frenzy
of
a
wounded
Jungle
yet
chosen,
I
would
give
some
Brain
was
winner
of
an
art
.con
i'or
ten
rounds
earlier
Louis
,
beasf
ing
class
quarters
just
a
litter
of
test
for
a
coyer
design
for
the
for
their
Jamllles
and,
even
If
this
should
not
happen,
your
training
wUl
make
you
a
better
wife,
a
better
mother
and
a
better
citizen."
$20,000
$20,000
and
forestry
truck
to
the
scene,
accompanying
the
fire
engine.
Mrs.
Baxter
suffered
slight
burns.
galvanized
roofing.
Business
sec
had
chased
the
jiggling
chal-
The
crowd
of
42,600,
which
had
-
booed
intermittently
throughout
Junior
Chamber
bulletin
"Jay-
advice,"
she
declared.
"Do
not
seize
on
th
job
that
offers
the
most
pay,
whether
you
like
it
or
not.
Think
about
it
first
and
tion
with
only
concrete
shells
of
,
buildings
standing
amid
still
early
stow
action,
paid
a
gross
gate
of
$841,739.
SPECIAL
DEGREES
KINGSTON,
Jamaica,
Al-
burning
rubble.
Frequent
bursts!
Walcott,
in
his
dressing
room
of
flame
in
all
sections
and
a
See-Saw,"
a
month
ago.
The
audience
had
an
opportunity
to
learn
of
some
of
the
talents
of
the
students
when
Vaughan
Tattersall
entertained
with
a
violin
solo
"The
Hum
I1.n,ml,
l.o
tTnlvnrKll.v
Hnllpirp
nf
REAL
VALUES
Turning
to
the
values
that
make
good
men
and
women,
Mayor
Arnold
stressed
dependa
heavy
smoke
pall
overhanging
-.,..s
.....
.....
after
the
fight,
said:
"The
referee
beat
me.
He
kept
telling
find
out
If
It
leads
somewhere.
"Find
something
that
you
want
to
do
and,
having
found
it,
make
up
your
mind
to
learn
all
you
can.
Don't
adopt
big
shot
manners
until
you
have
whole
city."
ated
to
the
University
of
London,
LOCAL
TIDES
(Standard
Time)
Sunday,
June
27,
1948
High
4:45
17.5
feet
17:55
17.3
feet
Low
:
H:16
5.4
feet
23:50
1
feet
$15,000
$15,000
ming
Bird"
and
a
vocal
quartet
me
to
make
a
fight
of
it.
It
coused
me
to
change
my
plans
and
stvle
of
fighting.
I'd
like
bility
and
integrity
and
loyalty-ingredients
of
personality
that
are
essential
to
successful
living
composed
of
Bill
Lees,
Solve!
p,
Mork,
Berpice
Mostad
and
Rich
The
"Canadian
Challenger"
by
special
arrangement
the
de-unloaded
large
quantities
of
'grees
awarded
during
the
forma-fltnir,
meat,
butter,
cheese
and
tive-stages
will
be
those
of
the
powdered
milk,
to
help
relieve
University
of
London,
the
situation.
:
On
Monday,
C.N.
Steamship
Harry
Haugland
of
the
British
and
good
citizenship.
ard
Tweed
sang
"Nov
Is
the
big
shot
qualifications,
and
do
not
be
afraid
to
work.
"There
is
no
easy
road
to
success
nor
to
happiness.
Both
"All
these
things
enter
into
Hour."
Both
were
accompanied
to
fight
Joe
again.
I
know
I
can
beat
him."
Louis"
said
later:
"Five
years
ago
I
would
have
come
out
in
the
first
round
and
got
lt
over
with
in
a
hurry.
I'm
not
the
personality
which
is
the
sum
by
Miss
Laverna
Linney.
SWEDISH
POPULATION
UP
STOCKHOLM,
W
Official
figures
published
recently
show
an
"inHv
Bnrinpv"
called
at
the
Columbia
Police
stationed
at
$10,000
$10,000
'
iiort.
also
unloading
1
a
r
g
e
Ashcroft,
has
arrived
at
Terrace
increase
for
1947
in
the
popula
Following
the
introduction
of
the
graduating
class,
Donald
Main
delivered
the
valedictory
address.
Then
Mayor
Arnold
spoke
to
the
array
of
students
tion
of
Sweden
of
78,000,
the
fighter
I
was
then.
I
would
have
been
satisfied
with
a
decision
If
I
hadn't
caught
him."
amounts
of
foodstuffs.
The
dock
to
spend
a
vacation
with
his
areas
luckily
escaped
extensive
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Chris
damage.
Haugland.
total
at
the
beginning
of
this
vear
being
6,842,046.
This
In
require
effort
and
application.
The
trade
unions
today
seem
to
be
spending
all
their
efforts
in
shortening
hours
of
labor
and
lengthening
hours
of
leisure
and
I
seriously
question
their
wisdom.
'
"The
busy
person
is
the
happy
person
and
enjoyable
labor
never
hurts
anyone.
I
do
not
mean
that
I
would
wish
for
a
return
of
the
killing,
long
hours
of
labor
that
were
prevalent
In
the
last
crease
is
slightly
less
than
that
total
of
the
effect
we
have
on
people,"
she
asserted.
"The
enterprising,
energetic,
dependable,
loyal
person
has
an
authentic
dignity.
The
outward
appearance
is
only
the
manifestation
of
the
inward
part
and"
this
In
ward
strength
usually
Inclines
a
person
to
take
the
favorable,
the
indulgent
view
of
his
companions'
fallings.
Courtesy
and
gentleness
are
the
marks
of
greatness
and
you
will
do
well
to
cultivate
them."
for
1946.
Canadian
Legion
Athletic
Club
BASEBALL
3
GAMES
SOCCER
TRACK
MEET
$5,000
$5,000
DOMINION
DAY
SPORTS
Ketchikan
vs.
Pr.
Rupert
I
Cup
Finals
N.P..C.
Championships
ROOSEVELT
PARK
W.
C.
Osborne
of
Terrace
was
in
Prince
Rupert
this
week
to
meet
Mrs.
Osborne
who
returned
from
Vancouver
after
receiving
surgical
treatment
there.
TICKETS,
$1.50
(INCLl'DES
ALL
EVENTS)
i
century.
Too
much
leisure
will
'
'It
U
i
gWHBWW
.
!.
!!!
Mi!!.'.
!UU
J