I
IiOV!NCIAL
DISPATCHED
PROVISCIAL
LISSAHT,
113
Anrip
rnriAf
Ik
VICTORIA,
B.
C.
-Daily-Delivery
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'8
NEWSPAPER
CABS
Published
or
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
-
"Princ
Rupert,
thKy
to
th
Great
Northwest"
PH0IIE81
VOL.
XXXIX,
NO.
139.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
THURSDAY,
JUNE
15,
1950
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
trikc
'Iri
iritish
c
o
uina
mm
Averted
eena
River
Flood
Danger
Appears
Easier
iter
DropDinq;
Road
Geoff
Hill
Is
Jaycees
Prexie
Settlement
Reached
on
Eve
of
Deadline
Increase
Of
l2V2c
Per
Hour
Agreed
Upon
Union
Shop
Clause
Dropped
VANCOUVER
(CP)
The
strike
threat
was
lifted
today
from
coastal
timber
stands,
backbone
of
the
British
Columbia
economy,
when
representatives
of
32,000
coastal
loggers
agreed
to
contract
proposals.
The
settlement
was
announced
at
12:30
midnight.
Loggers
and
mill
workers
were
to
have
walked
out
ised
Last
Evening
Also
to
Attend
Natioml
Convention
in
Vancouver
Geoff
Hill,
serretary
of
the
Canadians
Have
More
In
Bank
Than
Ever
Work
And
Thrift,
Investment
And
Enterprise
Hasis
Of
Prosperity
Menace
Of
Communism
MONTREAL
More
Canadians
have
more
money
in
the
chartered
banks
than
ever
before,
and
the
average
account
is
higher,
it
was
stated
today
by
J.
U.
Boyer,
president
of
The
Canadian
Bankers'
Association.
;
;
Speaking
at
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Associa-
.
tlon,
Mr.
Boyer
detailed
the
A
May
Have
Been
Reached,
Late
Reports
Today
Indicate
,e
foot
of
water
covers
many
portions
of
the
,y
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Hazelton
and
tye
has
been
loosened
by
rising
waters,
it
was
4
by
the
Fublic
Works
department
this
morn-
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce.
was
last
night
elected
President,
at
the
beginning
of
the
day
succeeding
Harold
Hampton.
The
election
of
officers,
following
a
dinner
and
annual
general
meet
jst
night
at
7
o'clock
the
highway
between
e
and
Tyee
was
closed.
H.
A.
Philpott
and
C.V.
shift.
The
International
Woodworkers
of
America
won
wage
increases
of
I2V2
cents
an
hour,
which
operators
estimate
will
cost
$7,000,000
a
year.
The
union
had
asked
for
a
union
shop.
Instead
it
got
a
maintenance
of
membership
clause
which
means
all
members
of
the
union
ing
In
the
Civic
Centre
last
night,
marked
the
organization's
final
meeting
of
the
season
until
Forest
Fire
AtKildala
A
slash
fire
covering
300
acres
at
Kildaia
Arm
in
the
Kltimst
area,
Is
being
fought
by
bcut
V.
mk
i
growth
of
banking
In
recent
September.
opted
to
get
through
X
but
the
floating
it;
miles
east
of
Kwln-a
miles
east
of
Prince
Sopped
their
progress,
arned
to
the
city,
jout
occurred
on
the
it
I'sk
last
night
and
reports,
citizens
and
Archie
Wudel
was
elected
first
years,
particularly
the
growth
of
deposits
and
loans,
and
coupled
with
It
a
suggestion
to
Canadians
to
invest
In
the
RUSSIAN
ATOM
BOMBS
NEW
YORK
Reports
that
Russia
may
have
six
atom
bombs
on
hand
by
next
fall
and
soo'4
may
be
producing
them
at
the
rate
of
25
yearly
were
quoted
by
a
military
expert,
Commander
William
Greenhalgh.
PRINCETON
EVACUATING
PRINCETON
A
number
of
families
were
evacuated
from
thi
main
danger
spot
in
the
Similkamecn
flood
area
today
as
water
continued
to
rise.
Water
Is
now
running
through
two
or
three
homes.
MISSION
DANGER
LEVEL
MISSION
At
Missies
today
the
Fraser
River
passed
the
danger
level
of
20
feet.
1
The
level
was
20.03
feet.
New
dikes
are
now
being
tested.
CLYNE
NEW
JUDGE
OTTAWA
The
Minister
of
Justice
introduced
a
measure
today
which
would
provide
for
an
additional
judge
on
the
Supreme
Court
bench
in
British
Columbia.
John
V.
Clyne,
at
present
chairman
of
the
Domirvon
Maritime
Commission
believed
slated
for
the
new
judgeship.
,
(Mr.
Clyne
once
practised
In
Prince
Rupert
with
Williams,
Manson
&
Gonzales).
RECORD
CROWD
'
TORONTO
An
all
time
rec
vice-president;
Eric
Spcers,
sec
As
Skeena
Floods
J.
Harry
Black,
local
motorist
and
theatre
manager,
arriving
Wednesday
afternoon
from
the
Interior,
reported
ten
Inches
of
water
over
the
Skeena
River
highway
at
Salvus,
fifty-six
miles
east
of
Prince
Rupert.
must
retain
membership
during
ond
vice-president;
Dan
William
profitable
development
of
the
30
persons
today
after
breaking
,
the
contract's
duration.
son,
secretary;
and
E.
V.
Ardagh,
abundant
resources
and
rich
op
treasurer.
,
Directors
are
Sid
Gonick,
Robert
Mclnnes.
Hugh
uru
employees
were
at-
portunities
of
Canada,
and
thus
contribute
to
the
national
en-
Laget
U
filled
In.
Some,
MacKenzie,
Neely
Moore,
David
richment
In
the
way
of
jobs
and
out
at
the
loggin?
camp
of
Alex
Hing
yesterday
afternoon.
Ranger
W.
A.
Willan
flew
to
the
scene
In
a
Q.CA.
aircraft
piloted
by
Capt.
N.
Germyn
last
night.
According
to
reports,
the
fire
-'ins
all,
the
people
of
derailment
Near
Telkwa
Derailment
Line
is
Cleared
Tonight's
Train
Again
Late
An
eleven-car
freight
train
was
derailed
yesterday
afternoon
about
three
miles
east
of
Telkwa.
No
one
was
Injured.
The
wreck
occurred
when
the
train
struck
a
"sun
kink,"
caused
by
expansion
of
the
rails
In
exceptionally
hot
weather,
according
to
C.
A.
Berner,
divisional
moving
to
higher
Hay,
S
.O.
Furk,
E.
C.
Williams,
Jerry
Lcmire
and
H.
J.
Jefferies.
At
Victoria
Hon.
J.
H.
Cates,
Minister
of
Labor,
expressed
ratification
at
the
settlement
of
the
strike
and
paid
tribute
to
the
Labor
Relations
Board
for
its
work
in
the
matter.
Such
a
strike
would
have
been
a
terrific
blow
to
the
economy
of
the
province
and
would
have
affected
every
citizen
of
British
Columbia.
Softball
Game
District
Forester
Mark
Gor-mely
announced
yesterday
afternoon
his
department
was
rushing
tents
and
other
equipment
into
Usk
wnere
residents
are
evacuating
their
homes
for
higher
ground.
condition
can
change
.pidly.
The
water
has
.pUly
but
there
was
a
-.
to
steady
down
today.
it
flooding
so
far
ap-,!
have
been
from
the
production.
"By
stimulating
among
Canadian?
generally
a
lively
consciousness
of
the
opportunities
for
their
own
enrichment
In
which
,heir
own
country
abounds
and
of
the
job-creating
importance
of
venture
and
investment
thinking
men,"
said
Mr.
Boyer,
"can
make
a
really
effective
contribution
toward
the
permancy
of
employ
Is
One-Sided
Is
under
control
and
the
forestry
department
here
Is
waiting
for
further
word
from
the
ranger.
Small
outbreaks
of
fires
are
reported
in
the
Anahim
L&ke
area,
in
the
Bella
Coola
valley,
District
Forester
Mark
Gormely
reported
this
morning,
but
the
blazes
are
small.
Rivet
although
the
Shut-out
Last
Unprecedented
Evening
na
has
also
been
rls-
The
line
was
reported
clear
North
Star
moved
out
of
the
Softball
basement
last
night
and.
t
reported
Just
before
ay
that
there
had
been
ment
and
prosperity
so
much
to
be
desired.'
this
morning
and
normal
trat-
when
they
decided
to
move,
they
I
fic
passing
over
lt
rise
there
during
the
THE
WEATHLR
Synopsis
Considerable
cloudiness
persisted
over
southern
British
Columbia
although
the
cloud
was
beginning
to
thin
out
over
the
southern
coast
and;
lower
main-J.nd
riu";r!
the
rnornipc;.
Rom?
shower
activity
is
expected
over
the
southern
mountains
today
but
thunder
showers
will
be
re-
$20
Billion
Skeena
water
was
still
rising
yesterday
afternoon,
railway
offices
reported,
and
was
approaching
the
track
at
Pacific.
114
miles
east
of
Prince
Rupert.
loycees
Honor
Alf
Worthintorx
.
,
.
,
l;
Air
Worthington,
of
the
staff
of
the
Daily
News,
was
lauded
uv
members
of
the
Junior
uiu
ii,
in
uu
uncciumn
terms,
as
(
.
FoUr
gaS
tank
cars
Plled
thev
eave
Runert
Plumbincr
tt
ord
crowd
of
21,809
for
sports
up
Li
the
situation
was
xtrol.
There
had
been
iteration
to
moving
from
a
and
one
of
thcm
fel1
about
thewot
shf.tllrln,,
,v,r
in
Canada
saw
the
English
in-
J
Esv
.
ternationals
clefcal
Minchesi
i
I
Vf
4lVS
j
In
a
review
of
banking
hlgh-j
1
lights,"
Mr.
Boyer
said
that
at
;Mtr-h
31,
1950,
the.
public
had
$
.,971;
million
In
nearly
8,000,000
eposit
accounts.
This
was
an
crfWn'i'ntni'ai
.nrtihari
hi.iw
th
bridga-into
a"
creek.
'
Motorists
of
low-lying
Braun's
1
-
-
1,
-----
was
an
unbelievable
31
score
r
it
apiieared
today
this
raced
to
the
scene
to
fill
up
with
free
gas.
ter
United
4-2
last
rght
in
an
exhibition
game.
The
English
team
led
2-1
at
half
time.
!
increase
of
$426
million
In
a
year
:H
be
necessary.
There
MOSCOW
The
Soviet
Union
has
set
aside
for
defence
this
year
the
equivalent
of
a
half
a
dozen
families
Chamber
of
Commerce
at
the
Meanwhile
the
train
due
here
1
ur
cenL
Savings
were
up
t.nniirht.
f-nm
t.ho
pnst.
i
is
h,-.r.
308
million
and
current
ac-
'
stricted
to
a
few
isolated
storms.
By
tomorrow
there
will
be
siderably
less
cloud
in.
these
reg
ot
sanitation's
annual
meeting
$19,850,000,000.
The
figur,-
Is
o
0.
The
luckless
Plumbers
were
ible
to
get
only
three
hits
In
th
"hole
earn,
one
ench
In
the
ourth.
eighth
and
ninth
inninis
phM
Htchf-d
pret
ball
and
hari
15
ftrlke-outs
to
his
credit.
He
was
relieved
in
the
final
inntn
late
due
to
a
hold-up
at
a
rock
sUde
in
the
Mount
Robson
area
i
last
night.
Retiring
President
Harold
Hampton
spoke
on
behalf
of
the
members
In
wishing
Alf
"the
best
for
the
future."
He
congratulated
him
on
his
splen
two
days
ago.
The
delayed
train
counts
increased
365,000
between
September
30,
1948
and
September'
30,
1949
and
the
average
deposit
was
$373
-coin-pared
Co
$823
in
1915.
In
savings
I'.une,
the
average
account
moved
up
from
$532
ln
1945
to
based
on
the
value
of
the
iiible.
i
The
finance
minister
announced
the
sum
18.5
per
cent
of
the
1
1950
budget
to
the
Supreme
Soviet
(Parliament)
at
a
joint
I
!
meeting
of
Its
two
houses.
Prime
j
Minister
Stali.i
and
many
min
should
arrive
at
12:1
noon.
to-
morrow
.
bv
Bennv
WHrtle
who
mae
to
i
did
work
done
in
Jaycee
projects
ions.
The
northern
regions
will
continue
sunny
and
warm.-'-
i
Forecas
North
Coast
Region
Fog
and
low
cloud
over
Northern
Vancouver
Island
both
mornings;
otherwise
clear.
A
little
warmer.
Light
winds.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow,
at
Port
Hardy,
48
and
65:
Sandspit,
50
and
6K;
"
Prince
Rupert,
45
and
67.
.
I
$137
in
1949.
(specially
the
initiation
of
"Future
Citizen's
Day"
in
this
city
w
is
muddy
and
grey
and
a
lot
of
debris
wcing
to
move
down.
A
me
jammed
In
the
d
was
loosened
by
a
!
dynamite.
Stevenson,
president
of
Cross
at
Terrace,
and
i!
Constable
Ted
Drue
-
yesterday
In
a
forest
'peeder
and
reported
the
pped
seven
Inches
there,
''pie
had
moved
furnl-
of
their
houses
as
a
'0
against
floods.
Plumbers
look
sick
with
his
The
water
situation
In
the
floater
ball
which
they
Just
rivers
is
good,
Mr.
Burner
says,
'
-ouldnt
hit.
There
was
a
six
inch
rise
at
In
snlt
nf
the
lopsided
sots
j
Kwinitsa,
but
there
was
no
In-'he
spectators
seemed
to
enl-'
dication
of
trouble
in
stor,?,
h-3
Alf
replied
that
when
he
arrives
In
eastern
Canada
he
will
"talk
ne
Rame.
nnd
it
was
a
enrnedv
,
Ra(j
to
Jaycee
clubs
and
attempt
to
stage
a
s.miiar
event."
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Worthington
leave
for
Vancouver
aboard
the
Prince
Rupert
tonight.
of
errors
from
start
to
flnbh
tht
RECORD
OF
DEPOSITS
Total
deposits
ln
the
chartered
banks
reached
a
record
at
March
31
$8,307
million,
a
gain
of
5'2
per
cent
in
a
year.
Banc
assets,
the
counterpart
to
deposits,
also
set
a
record,
$8,833
million,
an
Increase
of
$112
mil-.ion
or
nearly
live
pjr
cent
over
..larch
31,
1949.
Current
loans
in
H
least
provided
entertainment.
ers
of
the
foreign
diplomatic,
corns
were
present.
The
minister
said
the
Russian
fifrure
represents
a
decline
in
military
expenditures
from
the
pre-war
year
of
1940.
He
also
said
that
wide
price
reductions
were
responsible
for
the
drop
in
expected
total
revenues.
H
charged
Britain
and
the
United
ft.ates
with
nacression
and
said
the
United
States
expenditure
for
war
thl
vea.r
Is
.3?..fK)0.000.rjT)
or
70
per
cent
of
the
total
budget.
LOCAL
TIDES
Friday,
June
16.
1950
-y
was
the
warmest
"hf
VPQr
n
T-........
.i.u
Mr;
and
Mrs.
J.
E.
Ormheim
are
sailing
tonb.ht
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
their
home
in
Van
ol
jruniTC
Willi
IOmeter
reaching
87
High
1:17
14:27
20.5
feet
17.7
feet
Canada,
an
index
of
business
couver.
Mr.
Ormheim
spent
the
Canada
33d;
U,S.
Peace
Leaders
.
REGINA
The
responsibility
of
Canada
Pnd
the
United
States
in
their
joint
roles
as
leaders
in
the
drive
for
world
peace
was
outlined
Tuesday
by
Premier
T.
C.
Douglas
of
Saskatchewan.
2.8
feet
activity,
stood
at
$2,218
million
at
winter
here
engaged
ln
fur
buy-
Low
8:06
Hews
Cited
As
Force
Against
War
OTTAWA
C
Free
exchange
of
8.7
feetl
19:55
lng.
!
.vir.h
31.
up
to
$192
million
In
na
River
level
at
Ter-5
13
foot
six
Inches
last
'Ween
feet
Is
conslder-
level,
h
the
Bulklcy
river
ines
at
Smlthers
over-
TERM
DOUBLED
OTTAWA
The
government
announced
today
it
is
doubling
the
prison
term
provided
under
the
Official
Secrets
Act,
Canada's
antiJspy
law.
Justice
Minister
Garson,
introducing
a
bill
to
amend
the
act,
disclosed
It
will
boost
the
maximum
term
from
seven
to
14
years.
SMUTS
SERIOUSLY
ILL
PRETORIA,
South
Africa-Field
Marshal
Jan
Christian
Smuts,
seriously
ill
on
his
farm
near
Pretoria,
spent
a
comfortable
night,
a
medical
bulletin
said
today.
He
resigned
yesterday
as
leader
of
the
United
party
opposition.
J.
G.
N.
Strauss,
once
private
secretary
to
Smutz,
succeeds
him.
TYPHUS
IN
SHANGHAI
HONG
KONG
Typhus,
a
deadly
fever
spread
by
lice,
has
broken
out
in
Communist
Shanghai,.,
a
delayed
,
report
from
Shanghai
public
health
review
revealed
last
night.
GOODFELLOW
TO
HAWKS
CHICAGO
Ebenezer
(Eb-bie)
Goodfellow
last
.n'ght
signed
a
three
year
contract
to
coach
Chicago
Black
Hawks
for
the
N.H.L.
He
managed
the
St.
Louis
Flyers
in
the
American
Hockey
League
for
the
last
two
years.
He
succeeds
Charlie
Conacher,
who
resgined
to
devote
his
time
to
business
affairs
in
Toronto.
Baseball
Scores
National
'
the
year
and
more
than
double
the
corresponding
figure
for
;
1940.
Debits
to
Individual
ae.1
J
j
counts,
an
Indication
of
the
high
J
!
level
of
business,
reached
$28.-
:
TODAY'S
STOCKS
:
"c
immediate
danger
C'onrtwiJf
8.
IJ.
Jiihnston
Co.
Ltd.)
ins,
according
to
a
460
million
In
the
first
four
months
of
the
year,
compared
to
$27,040
million
ln
the
same
'a
louay.
The
Skeena
W
fight
inches
at
The
leaders
of
Canada's
only
rocialist
provincial
government
was
addressing
a
luncheon
meeting
attended
by
more
than
300
delegates
to
the
31st
annual
district
convention
of
North
Dakota
South
Dikota
and
Sask-katchewan
Lions
Clubs.
news
around
the
globe
would
be
one
of
the
strongest
forces
against
war,
Transport
Minister
Chcvrler
told
the
seventh
Imperial
press
conference.
Chevrier,
Fideral
minister
in
charge
of
communications,
spoke
to
about
80
delegates
from
Canada
and
other
Commonwealth
".ountries
and
opened
the
business
sessions
of
the
Empire
3
As
a
matter
of
rniit.lne
Another
French
Air
liner
Down
.
BAHREIN
ISLAND
OT
For
the
second
time
in
two
days
a
big
B
rench
air
liher
with
51
passengers
aboard
plunged
into
the
shark
infested
waters
of
the
Persian
Gulf
near
here
last
night
and
killed
22
passengers.
Thirteen
survivors,
all
French
citizens,,
were
rescued
and
15
or
13
.03
'2
.27
.58
.41
12
.30
Athona
Aumaque
Beattie
Bevcourt
Bobjo
Buffalo
Canadian
.f
ronlliuilne;
f
re-infnrpln
the
Vancouver
Bayonne
.03
Bralorne
7.75
B.R.
Con
or."3
BR.
X
0W2
Cariboo
Quartz
1.12
Congress
21
I
the
fvrr
there.
Consol.
Smelters
105.00
Press
Union
at
its
first
confer-;nce
ln
Canada
since
1939.
Railway
Wages
Recommendation
"WASHINGTON,
D.C.
W
A
;
n(,avy
vain,
occur
in
U
danger
at
high
'
the
river
seemed
to
be
the
quick
run
off
of
the
a
nearly
completed,
It
ieved.
period
of
1949.
Chartered
bankj
investments
in
securities
of
all
kinds
were
$4,453
million
up1
$HU
million
over
the
same
date
'H)Mlus
and
ot
Job-creating
(Continued
page
(I)
Was
Bride
Of
2nd
World
War
Mrs.
Janet
Jackson
McNeil,
40,
wife
of
John
Christopher
McNeil,
passed
away
Wednesday
morning
persons
are
missing.
The
four
engined
Air
France
skymaster,
bound
from
Indo
',
presidential
board
today
rei-cm-
China
to
Paris,
crashed
only
a
j
mended
a
40-hcur
week
and
an
half
mile
from
the
point
where
j
18c
Per
hour
Increase
for
about
Trapped
No
Statement
On
Schuman
Plan
LONDON
Positive
state
ments
on
Britain's
attitude
toward
integration
of
Europe
were
46
persons
were
lost
in
the
ditching
two
days
ago
of
a
sister
ship
flying
from
Indo
China.
1.50
.59
.29
6
90
8.25
.32
.47
.11
.08",
.03
.65
17
.0?
.rs
.26
2.70
3.
no
34
'j
1.53
Conwest
Donalda
Fldona
Fast
Sulllvnn
Giant
Yellowknlle
.
God's
Lake
Hard
Rock
,
Harricnna
Heva
Jirknlf
,
.Toilet
Quebec
l
ake
Rowan
Larorka
Little
Long
Lac
Lvnx
Madsen
Red
Lake
.
McLnd
Cockshutt
.
Moneti
Negus
ml
Mine
Hedley
Mascot
29
V4
Pend
Oreille
6.85
Pioneer
-
3.15
Premier
Border
03
Privateer
18
Reeves
McDonald
3.20
Reno
0
Sheep
Creek
l.H
Sllbak
Premier
33
Taku
River
il
Vananda
-lflVfe
Salmon
Gold
06
Silver
Standard
1
80
Western
Uranium
80
Oils
Anglo
Canadian
5.75
A.P.
Con
-51
Atlantic
2.99
Calmont
73
C.
&
E
-40
Central
Lcduc
1-90
St.
Louis
4,
Philadelphia
2
MIN.
Alia.
m.
at
Prince
Rupert
General
Hos-j
pital.
Born
at
Renfrew,
Scotland,
she
tday
in
a
coai
75,000
railway
yard
service
employees.
It
recommended
denial
of
wage
boosts
for
125,009
trainmen
and
conductors.
Yard
service
employees
now
have
a
48-hour
week.
The
railroads
and
the
two
union;
involved
Brotherhood
of
Railway
Trainmen
and
Order
of
Railway
Conductors
now
have
thirty
days
ln
which
to
negotiate
under
the
Railway
Act
before
the
unions
could
take
strike
action.
,
.
,rater
from
the
flood-d
River
inunriat.rt
fho
Bacon
Subsidy
To
Be
Extended
OTTAWA
The
Government
plans
Jo
continue
beyond
June
31
a
subldv
of
3'2
cents
a
pound
rr-o
uired
to
fill
a
600,000,000-
ducked
today
in
Parliament,
although
Britain
intends
to
try
to
make
a
"contribution
if
we
can
at
a
later
date"
toward
ihe
Schuman
plan
for
pooling
Europe's
coal
and
steel
resources.
The
Minister
of
State
made
the
declaration
to
Parliament
but
refused
to
give
details
uider
heated
questioning.
Noranda
69.75
Other
games
postponed,
rain.
American
Philadelphia
8,
Detroit
2
Chicago
5,
New
York
2
Cleveland
7,
Boston
3
Washington
4,
St.
Louis
t
Western
International
Tacoma
10,
Yakima
9
Victoria
5,
Wenatchee
4,
ten
'nnlngs
Salem
9,
Vancouver
3
V
Trl-Clty
5,
Spokane
4
Pacific
Coast
San
Francisco
5,
Portland
3
Sacramento
4,
Hollywood
3
Oakland
5,
San
Diego
4
Los
Angeles
8,
Seattle
3
ln
'he
mine
when
the
men
were
reported
,vm
the
mine
when
the
.7
ln
but
twenty-five
saroty.
'J1
the
-'vrr
swept
out
area,
compllcat-'nications
and
rescue
ixrnnd
bacon
contract
with
the
Home
Oil
1650
was
married
there
during
the
war
to
her
soldier
husband
and
joined
him
ln
Halifax
ln
October,
1946.
Two
years
ago
the
couple
and
their
little
daughter
moved
to
Prince
Rupert.
'
Surviving
besides
her
husband,
are
her
daughter
Joyce
and
two
brothers,
Robert
and
Norman
Munro,
all
of
Prince
Rupert.
The
funeral
will
be
held
Friday
afternoon
from
Grenville
chapel.
Rev.
A.
E.
Wright
of
First
Pres-ibyteriRn
Church
officiating.
.19
Mercury
.20
2.30
.fVRI,
3.10
.30
2.15
3.25
.23
.98
24.
Louvicourt
Pickle
Crow
Regcourt
San
Antonio
.:
Senator
Rouvn
Sherrlt
Gordon
Steep
Rock
Sturgeon
River
Silver
Miller
Upper
Canada
..
Manitoba
Flood
Relief
Canvassers
are
requested
to
turn
in
books
and
receipts
by
June
15
to
CITY
HALL
(1391
United
Kingdom.
Agriculture
Minister
Gardiner
told
the
Commons
shortly
after
a
cabinet
meeting
Tuesday
that
the
Government
had
decided
to
continue
the
subsidy
beyond
the
previously
-
announced
termination
da'te
of
June
30.
Okalta
210
Pacific
Pete
6-9S
Princess
.
-80
Royal
Canadian
"..
11
Royalite
1300
Toronto
K
ts
in
the
Coal
Branch
AREA
3
CLOSING
Area
3
halibut
fishing
closes
July
5,
it
was
announced
this
morning.
fr-"-
.
nn
of
Edson
and
about
s
southwest
of
Edmcn-