I
i
Pi
w
v
ii'--
PROVINCIAL.
LI3ARY,
e
113
VICTORIA,
B.
C.
HAT,
3150
oof
Mas
OXzS
Daily
Delivery
'DRUGS
NORTHERN
AND
CXriuAL
BRITISH
COLUMBU'S
KZWSPAPXB
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
PHONE
81
VOL.
XXXIII,
No.
163.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C.
THURSDAY,
JULY
14,
1949
PRICE
FIVB
CENTS
)raft
Dnftaiifi
Musi
k
A
H
Bd
6
Furth
.iiii.ii.
Li-Hi'
a
i
I
l
'
-..
'
.-in
LIBERALS
IN
SESSION
rm-
1
M.I,.
A.
-Fleet
Resigns
as
President
of
Association
'
Following
his
recent
election
3d
Forces
of
Western
ie
Ready
to
Take
Field
ration
and
Co-ordination
of
France,
um,
Netherlands,
Luxembourg
and
d
Kingdom
Are
Well
Underway
I
By
WILLIAM
BOSS
I
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
'
tON
Western
Union's
Army
conimission-icr
a
year
ago
by
the
Brussels
treaty
powers
jug
into
being
with
surprising
rapidity,
Al-jnuch
of
the
planning
remains
to
be
carried
Imports
From
Dollar
Countries
Are
Slashed
Sugar'
Ration
Being
Cut
Tobacco
to
Be
Scarcer
Still
Other
Imports
Cut
LONDON
(CP)
Great
Britain
today
sliced
25
percent
off
her
buying
from
the
world's
dollar
areas
for
this
year.
In
a
solemn
announcement
to
Parliament
Sir
Stafford
Cripps,
Chancellor
of
the
Exchequer,
stated
that
the
sugar
ration
would
be
reduced
from
ten
to
eight
ounces
per
week
and
that
icandy
rationing
would
go
on
as
Coalition
Member
of
the
Leg-1
islative
Assembly
for
Prince
Ru-1
prt,
Jack
McRae
presented
his'
resignation
as
president
of
the'
C
Prince
Rupert
Liberal
Association
at
a
general
meeting
last
night.
Oscar
Havroy,
vice-president,
while
declining
to
accept
the
office
as
president
permanently
because
he
plans
an
early
trip
to
his
native
Norway,
will
H
-
-
'
i
i
"
dice,
a
spokesman
of
the
combined
chiefs
of
c
flmittee
was
able
to
tell
the
Canadian
Press
r
were
to
come
tomorrow
o
carry
on
protem
pending
another
general
meeting
of
the
Association
prior
to
the
opening
of
the
parliamentary
houses
when
resolutions
will
be
consid
POLIO
MAY
BE
BAD
TORONTO
The
Canadian
Foundation
for
poliomyelitis
warns
of
the
posihility
of
a
'very
serious''
outbreak
of
poliomyelitis
in
Canada
.
this
year.
It
micht
be
the
worst
in
more
than
thirty
years.
Canadians
are
urged
to
take
"every
possible"
precaution
against
the
disease.
".
NO
CONTRACT
YKT
VICTORIA
Although
an
announcement
is
expected
soon,
the
contract
for
the
reconstruction
of
the
highway
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Port
Edward
has
not
yet
been
let,
public
works
department
offices
stated
yesterday.
PREMIER
NOT
IMPRESSED
VICTORIA
Premier
Byron
Johnson
does
not
take
very
seriously
a
scheme
outlined
in
Vancouver
yesterday
by
Willis
T.
Batchelor
where-under
a
I'nited
States
syndicate
was
said
to
be
ready
to
spend
a
large
amount
of
I
m
.
...ik
...mww
-
'
Ijeriod
have
not
been
published.
Service
Men
Work
Ships
British
Government
Doubles
,
Strike-Breaking
Force
Today
again
in
August
4
ounces
per
person
per
week.
There
would
be
a
further,
cut
In
tobacco
importations
from
the
United
States.
Already
there
are
lineups
In
tobacco
shops
in
this
country.
Imports
of
steel,
timber,
pulp
and
paper
will
be
cut.
,
Sir
Stafford
told
the
Houss
that
Britain
Imports
from
United
States
and
other
dollar
BROTHER
MAYORS
The
only
brothers
who
are
mayors
of
Canadian
cities
attended
the
annual
conference
of
the
Canadian
Federation
of
Mayors
and
Municipalities
at
Quebec
last
week.
They
are
Mayor
E
A.
Bourque,
left,
and
Mayor
Romuald
Bour-que
of
the
Montreal
suburb
of
Oulremont.
(CP.
Photo)
A
sort
of
peacetime
lend-leas"
!
has
been
arranged
among
thej
five
for
distribution
of
.
war1
equipment
loft
over
from
1945.'
Though
technically
out-of-date
much
of
It
still
Is
valuable
for
ered.
The
meeting
also
heard
a
letter
from
E.
T.
Applewhaite,
M
P.-elect
for
Skeena,
sxpressing
appreciation
of
support
given
him
In
the
recent
election
and
the
hope
that
he
would
prove
a
satisfactory
M
P.
He
also
urged
;
LONDON
tt
The
government,
training
and
It
has
been
in
terchanged
according
to
need.
with
almost
unanimous
approval
areas
would
be
limited
to
$1.-
Aileen
of
Nanaimo,
Only
from
Parliament
for
lta
broad
1
200,000,000.
In
1948
Britain
spent
emergency
power3,
sent
a
$1,600,000,000
on
such
imports,
doubled
force
of
servicemen
to
j
sustained
and
continued
activity
of
the
Association.
.
Resolutions
passed
at
last
night's
meeting
Included
one
asking
for
the
permanent
assignment
by
the
federal
govern
work
today
on
strike-bound
London
docks.
A
force
of
4,500
soldiers
and
sailors
was
set
to
C
of
the
five
western
r
gtries
would
take
the
ie
army."
wis
are
France,
Bol-,
e
Netherlands,
Liixcm-,
i
:
the
Unllrd
Kingdom;
ndcr-in-chlef
is
Field
.:.
discount
Montgomery.
'
tflquartcrs
are
divided
Vntnlncbleuu,
France,
Si.
Five
hundred
staff
.5
Kl
other-rank
person
-f
ivolved
in
Integrating
I
and
co-ordinating
I
throughout
the
five
t
being
standardfrrl.
Ulpmcnt
and
forma-eommander
from
one
.lgned
troops
from
un-ould
know
exactly
what
getting.
.n
Ia
Hon
was
relatively
especially
since
Belgian,
Hands
and
French
troops
trained
and
equipped
by
in
ntf
Canada
during
the
Canadian
Boat,
Winner
of
Olympia-Rupert
Race
money
in
extending
the
P.G.E.
I
begin
unloading
food
ships
which
to
A
Alaska.
ilacLn
TL.
l
I
.
.
...
.
.
an
,
The
Premier
said
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Cloudy
skies
persist
over
the
northern
BrltlsR
Columbia
coast
associated
with
an
almost
stationary
disturbance
In
the
Gulf
have
been
tied
up
by
the
18-day
COMMERCIAL
EXAM
RESULTS
The
following
students
of
Bt.
Joseph's
Academy
were
successful
in
their
commercial
examinations
written
last
month
at
the
Academy:
Stonogra
pliers'
diplomas,
work
stoppage.
Only
2,300
'were
used
yesterday.
that
no
bona
fide
offer
along
business
lines
had
yet
been
made
to
the
government.
ment
of
a
dredge
for
use
in
northern
waters.
A
breakwater
at
Seven-Mile
Point
near
Massett
for
the
benefit
of
fishing
vessels
Is
also
asked.
Both
these
matters
will
be
taken
up
with
the
new
member,
Mr.
Apple
Today
14,289
of
London's
25,000
of
Alaska.
The
fog
banks
off
the
Second
Stage
of
International
Aquatic
Classic
Conclqded
'.
Here
Bremerton
Boat
Second,
Portland
Vessel
Third
registered
dock
workers
were
Idle.
That
was
3,549
more
than
west
coast
of
Vancouver
Island
have
almost
completely
cleaied
EXCOMMUNICATE
COMMIES
.
VAICAN
CITY
The
Vatican
last
night
issued
a
papal
decree
which
was
interpreted
when
the
emergency
was
pro
whaite.
Only
Canadian
boat
in
the
runnine.
Cant
Oorce
claimed
at
the
request
of
the
In
the
provincial
field
urgent
desirability
of
blarktoppin?
the
a
high
dignatory
of
the
II.
(Joker)
Patton's
trim
;.
48
-
foot
diesel
-
Dowered
b
cabinet
Monday.
Work
on
134
ships
Is
held
up.
Eight
others
road
to
the
fish
docks
on
the
cruiser
Aileen
was
the
winner
of
the
combined
'
ch"rch
,nlns
lhat
"
m
:..
M
:
i.
..i.
.e
t-4...
i
Roman
Catholics
who
are
Course
I
Yvonne
Morin,
Rose
Bentsen,
Lavinia
Elliott,
Louise
Amndln,
Betty
Stordale,
Margaret
Synios,
Lorna
Donaldson,
Dorothy
Smith,
Iris
BelL
Ann
Skoro,Florenee
Nordin
and
Lor-cne
Krock.
Bookkeeping
diplomas
Gloria
are
being
loaded
or
unloaded
by
under-manned
crews.
Almost
forty
ships
are
being
worked
by
and
these
regions.
In
common
with
the
rest
of
the
province
will
have
another
two
days
of
clear,
warm
weather.
Afternoon
temperatures
"will
be
In'
the
seventies"
over
most
61
the
coast
and
in
the
nineties
over
many
sections
of
the
Interior.
Forecast
.
North
Coast
Cloudy,
clearing
during
the
afternoon.
Variable
cloudiness
tonight
and
Friday.
Little
change
in
temperature.
full
dock
crews.
Mi,ynn'i-iitmiiiin-i
mice
inijiei
i
-Kw)i
-oi
whj-
lfitrr
national
Tower
Boat
Association's
Olynipia-Juneau
Capital
to
Capital
international
race,
eight
competitors
in
which
rested
at
Prince
Rupert
overnight.
The
Aileen
little
Spunky
II,
smallest
boat
In
was
brought
.by
Skipper
Patton'the
race,
running
ahead
of
pre-and
his
able
crew
Including
dieted
time,
was
the
first
vessel
local
waterfront
and
to
Galloway
Rapids
and
Port
Edward
was
urged.
A
committee
consisting
of
Robt.
McKay,
B.
J.
Bacon
and
T.
N.
Youngs
was
delegated
to
meet
Hon.
E.
T.
Kenney,
minister
of
lands
and
forests,
who
is
expected
In
the
city
today
from
Victoria.
willing
Communists"
are
to
be'
automatical!
excommunicated.
Some
informed
Vatican
sources
interpreted
the
decree's
wording
to
be
in
effect
last
warning
to
Roman
Catholics
who
still
may
defend
or
follow
communism.
Bawka
and
Rose
Pobureny.
The
Speed
Typing
Pin
awarded
yearly
by
the
school
will
be
presented
to
Louise.
Amadlo
who
accomplished
71
words
per
minute.
The
Bookkeeping
Night
Class
WARNING
BY
PRESIDENT
Mayor.
George
Muir
of
Nanaimo
to
cross
the
finish
line
here
and
move
Into
the
Prince
Rupert
j
id
World
War.
Their
own
I
lers
had
evolved
roughly
z"
organizations
since
at
s,
fjom
battalion
to
coroa
army
which
were
easily
atl-p
to
a
uniform
pattern
i
"custom
officers
and
non-med
officers
to
handle
;w
tf
other
countries,
fre-it
courses
are
arranged,
rsps
organized
by
Fontain-au
'
attended
by
officers
r
from
each
of
the
five
t
I
llING
Integration
has
out-
Vancouver
Seaman
results
a!so
were
satisfactory..
Fined
For
Assault
Light
winds.
Lows
tonight
,
aud
highs
Friday
At
Port
Hardy
50
and
68,
Masset
50
and
58,
Prince
Rupert
50
and
68.
over
the
devious
course
with
a
percentape
error
of
only
1.4409
on
the
predicted
time
an
accomplishment
testifying
to
the
able
seamanship
and
navigation
of
all
concerned.
The
eight
boats
finishing
here
ine
iouuwiiir
received
dook-kerplng
certificates:
Robert
Sil-vcrslris,
Marjorie
Schuman,
Vivian
Berg.
Margaret
Stewart.
Nellie
Skrypnyk,
Olga
Kurlyk
and
Margaret
Hopkins.
up
to
last
night
had
perform-
ances
as
follows
for
the
com
CORNWALL,
Out.
f.
John
Baldwin,
24-ycar-oid
Vancouver
seaman,
was
fined
200,
or
two
months
in
Jail,
yesterday
after
being
convicted
on
an
assault
charge
arising
out
of
last
summer's
union
strike
on
the
Great
Lakes.
Baldwin
was
convicted
of
assaulting
Marcel
Laporte,
crew
member
of
the
Canada
Steamships
Lines
freighter
other
arms
but
the
.lead
in
stanriardiza-
lipment,
which
ha
HOUDE
ELECTED
MONTREAL
Official
count
yesterday
confirmed
the
election
of
Mayor
Camilien
Houde
as
Member
of
Parliament
for
Montreal-Papineau.
Running
as
an
Independent,
he
had
a
final
majority
of
75
over
J.
A.
Meunier,
Liberal,
in
the
new
seat.
BASEBALL
SCORES
Western
International
Salem
6,
Wenatchee
2.
Bremerton
6,
Tacoma
2.
Vancouver
15,
Victoria
7.
Yakima
11,
Spokane
0.
Pacific
Coast
Portland
7,
Los
Angeles
3.
(10
Innings).
Sacramento
2,
Hollywood
1
(10
innings).
Oakland
10,
San
Diego
2
Seattle
6,
3aii
Francisco
1.
Jf
the
most
difficult
MAN
IS
BURNED
BY
ACID
AT
TERRACE
Sees
"Selfish
Interests
Running
Country
Into
Economic
Ditch
WASHINGTON
D.
C.
Vh
President
Truman's
sharp
attack
on
"selfish
interests
during
drastic
cuts",
in
federal
spending
collided
today
with
both
Democratic
and
Republican
criticism
in
Congress.
The
President
spoke
last
night
in
telling
the
country
about
his
new
program
designed
to
expand
and
avert
a
more
serious
business
slump.
"We
shall
have
to
be
sure
that
the
selfish
Interests
do
not
drive
us
Into
the
ditch
as
they
have
done
before,"
he
said.
Senator
Kenneth
Wherry,
of
Nebraska
said
in
the
Senate
that
the
"Truman
administration
is
taking
us
right
down
the
avenue
of
deficit
spending
and
I
don't
know
how
we
could
go
Into
the
ditch
any
taster
or
deeper.
bined
course:
-
Conquest,
Bremerton,
H.
B.
Garrett,
skipper,
3.6493
percentage
erfbr.
Devshlre,
Portland,
John
H.
Smith,
5.7168.
.
Carmelita,
Seattle,
Norton
Clapp,
'7.3390.
Spunky
II,
Everett,
Dr.
J.
Wayne
Graham,
7.7333.
Nika,
Seattle,
George
M.
Ross,
A
Fisheries
Research
Board
fc!ates
Army
pal
terns
I
accepted
generally
equipment
and
Brit-r
s
fiaft
.principally
Vam-
a!ld
flo'Or
J,;tH.
Rowing
&
Yacht
Club
floats
where
berths
had
been
specially
arranged
by
evacuation
of
regular
local
boats
to
other
moorings.
Skipper
Dr.
J.
Wayne
Graham
reported
an
uneventful
voyage
although
a
spanking
sea
on
the
Gulf
of
Georgia
had
roughed
thlng3
up
a
bit
soon
after
the
start
from
Nanaimo
on
Sunday.
After
clearing
Johnston
Straits,
fog
was
encountered
at
the
southern
end
of
Queen
Charlotte
Sound
and
the
fog
diaphone
on
Pine
Island
was
a
welcome
sound.
There
was
more
fog
In
Fitzhugh
Sound
but
beautiful
sunny
weather
ensued
until
the
Scotch
mist
was
encountered
on
nearing
Prince
Rupert.
The
Spunky
II's
running
time
for
the
Nanaimo
-
Prince
Rupert
distance
was
approximately
57
hours.
The
Seattle
boat
Nika
was
next
in
with
the
big
Devshlr,
enly
Portland
boat
in
the
race,
following
soon
after
5
o'clock.
Until
10
p.m.
the
finishing
boats
kept
arriving
by
which
time
eight
were
in,
the
Aileen,
Conquest,
Carmelita,
Donalle
nnd
Klatawa
arriving
In
order
mentioned.
At
midnight
the
Marvlr,
Stu-(
Continued
on
Page
2)
scientist
was
flown
to
Vancouver
today
to
receive
treatment
for
acid
burns
which
may
TWO
MAYORS
ON
CRUISERS
Two
mayors
are
visiting
Prince
Rupert
today
wjth
the
International
Power
Boat
Capital
to
Capital
race.
One
Is
Mayor
George
Mulr
of
Nanaimo
who
is
accompanying
Skipper
George
Patton
on
the
Nanaimo
boat
Aileen
which,
appropriately
enough,
won
the
City
of
Prince
Rupert
Cup,
first
prize
In
the
Olympla
to
Prince
Rupert
sprint.
The
other
mayor
is
Wallis
Hall
of
Rldgefield,
Washington,
who,
as
a
member
of
the
United
States
Coastguard,
is
travelling
as
observer
aboard
George
Ross'
cruiser
Nika
from
Seattle.
During
their
visit
both
mayors
exchanged
greetings
with
Mayor
Nora
Arnold
of
Prince
Rupert.
ff
tiff
initial
years
Canndt
the
puited
States
will
be
threaten
his
eyesight.
He
was
V.
McMahnn,
of
the
Fisher
ieb
Biological
Station
at
Departure
I
Wi's
major
arsenals.
'
fropean
plants
should
ir
share
of
produc-ilidardlzatloii,
brsldes
Isiiiig
Operationally,
Is
ex-
fcd
to
enable
cheaper,
more
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
6.
D.
Jolinton
Co.
Ltd.)
int
Slid
faster
nroriuellm.
8.2102.
Donolle.
Bremerton,
Dr.
J.
Ray
Hart,
R.6&1.
Klatawa,
Bremerton,
C.
L.
Klieves,
14.8366."
The
historic
and
handsome
City
of
Prince
Rupert
Cup,
originally
put
up
in
1930
and
held
in
Seattle
since
1931,
was
presented
to
the
Aileen
by
Jvlayor
Nora
E.
Arnold
at
a
banquet
and
dance
last
night
in
the
Aero
Club
at
Seal.
Cove.
This
was
the
highlight
soclul
affair
of
the
visit
here
of
the
yacht
flotilla.
It
was
midnight
before
p
European
countries
have
COFFEE'S
ORIGIN
The
coffee
bush
was
grown
In
Arabia
and
fed
on
a
division
of
labor
a
nl?
t4
their
best
capacities.
Bay,
who
was
injured
while
at
bis
work
on
the
Skeena
salmon
Investigation
at
Terrace
this
morning.
Mr.
McMalion
was
rushed
to
Prince
Rupert
by
car
and
placed
aboard
the
regular
Canadian
Pacific
Air
Lilies
flight
this
afternoon.
He
was
accompanied
by
Mrs.
McMalion:
Mr.
McMahon
received
the
bums
when
a
quantity
of
hydrochloric
acid
spilled
on
him.
He
was
given
emergency
treatment
by
Dr.
S.
G.
Mills
at
ft
tr.
ln
will
provide
tank';
orlzed
equipment;
jtillery,
machine-guns
Jinatic
weapons;
the
f
powers
anti-aircraft
hnlcal
eoulnment
ar.fl
P.
t
HALIBUT
SALES
July
13,
1949
American
Heather
Kay,
38,000,
Storage,
22.8c,
21.7c
and
19c.
Cape
Cross,
16,500,
Royal,
22.9c,
21.7c
and
19c.
Chelan,
25.000,
Pacific,
22.5c,
21.5c
and
19c.
Canadian
Good
Partner,
27,000,
clear
to
Vancouver.
Un
W.
II,
48,000,
Atlln,
22.8c,
21.7c
and
15c.
July
14,
1949
American
Jane,
21,000,
Atlln,
20.2c,
19c
and
16.5c.
Ethel
S.,
24,000,
Pacilic,
20.2c,
19c
and
16.5c.
A.B.,
13,000,
Storage,
20.2c,
19c
and
16.5c.
Liberty,
43,000,
Storage,
20c,
19c
and
16.5c.
Bergen,
29,000,
Storage.
20c,
19c
and
16.5c.
,
Akuta,
37,000,
Storage,
20c.
19c
and
16.5c.
t
Canadian
v
Antler,
38.000,
Atlln,
20.2c,
19.2c
and
16.5c.
Miss
Jean,
60,000,
clearing
for
Vancouver.
Capella,
28.000,
Co-op.
Mae
West,
9.000,
Co-op.
Prosperity
A,
35,000,
Co-op.
Robert
G.
Johnston,
35,000,
Co-op.
Arabia,
12,000,
Co-op.'
Advance
II,
15,000,
black
cod.
Cape
Spencer,
23,000,
Co-op.
the
presentation
could
be
made
vifornis.
Cau,
economic
recovery
Is
f
!
;
priority,
full
military
late
and
protracted
arrival
of
CANADIAN
SHIPS
the
competing
vessels
and
In-'ADP
IinvrmTPn
TERRACE
TRADE
BOARD
HONORS
STRAWBERRY
AT
ANNUAL
FESTIVAL
Applewhaite
Envisions
Great
Future:
Resolutions
for
Associated
Boards
Meeting
Terraee
and
District
Board
of
Trade
recognized
the
K
momentary
supremacy
of
the
strawberry
last
night
when
they
allowed
it
to
curtail
n6rmal
business
of
the
organization's
quarterly
meeting
in
favor
of
a
social
at
which
85
members
and
guests
paid
tribute
to
the
district's
particular
king-size
variety
of
the
I
tricate
and
exacting
calcula-
j
'lations
making
it
impossible
for
ROME
The
,
Communist-j
thf
computers
and
the
judges
I
controlled
Italian
Confederation
LOCAL
TIDES
not
expected
!is
-two
years
after
of-hn
Economic
Recovery
fnvisage
Europe's
relent.
fu'ns
of
items
nntl
expected
from
North
Friday.
July
15,
1949
18.2
feet
4:17
High
to
reacn
tneir
decisions
uiuiijof
Labor
today
sent
a
message
that
time.
(to
striking
London
dock
work-
To
the
Conquest
went
the
J
era
,
that
no
Canadian
ships
Prince
Rupert
Rowing
&
Yacht
I
would
be
unloaded
in
Italian
Club's
second
prize
cup
while
1
ports.
The
message
expressed
Vancouver
Bayonne
.
,
06
Bralorne
10.00
B
R.
Con
03
B.
R.X
...
.07
Cariboo
Quartz
1.12
Congress
03
'i
Hedley
Mascot
25
Vj
Pacific
Eastern
06
Pend
Oreille
4.95
Pioneer
3.35
Premier
Border
03
Privateer
r.
14
'2
Reeves
McDonald
2.40
Reno
:
05
Sheep
Creek
1.18
Stlbak
Premier
29
Vananda
15
Salmon
Gold.,
(asked)
.15
Oils
"Anglo
Canadian
3.45
A.P.
Con.
...
16
Atlantic
.71
Calmont
31
C.
&
E
4.75
Central
Leduc
82
Home
Oil
9.90
Mercury
i
09
Okalta
1.30
Pacific
Pole"
2.50
Princess
21
Royal
Canadian
.06
Vj
South
Brageau
.
14
18.4
feet
4.6
feet
7.7
feet
17:07
10:43
23:14
Low
fruit.
the
Devshire,
as
third
boat,
re-'"fraternal
sympathy"
for
Lon
eclved
the
Canadian
Fish
&
don
strikers.
Wrestling
LY
15,
9:30
P.M.
CIVIC
CENTRE
OUTDOES
NIAGARA
Victoria
Falls,
Africa,
is
twice
the
height
of
Niagara.
Mountainous
bowlfuls
of
ripe
strawberries,
swimming
In
fresh
farm
cream
of
a
consistency,
dreamed
about
but
rarely
experienced
by
the
average
city
dweller,
were
laid
with
lavish
generosity
on
tables
In
the
Orange
Hall
to
mark
the
Board's
fourth
annual
Strawberry
Festival.
The
repast
followed
a
session
of
the
Board
at
which
President
Dudley
Little
kept
details
to
a
minimum
in
order
to
allow
the
members
and
guests
ample
time
to
level
a
full
scale
attack
on
the
fruit
which
Is
now
approaching
the
peak
of
perfection
on
local
berry
farms.
'
Major
piece
of
business
at
the
meeting,
which
began-
shortly
after
8
pjn.,
was
the
approval
of
five
resolutions
to
be
presented
by
the
Board
to
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
B.C.
at
Smithers
In
August.
The
reso-(Contlnued
on
Page
5)
Cold
Storage
Co.
ON
TO
JUNEAU
The
yacht
fleet
started
moving
out
early
this
afternoon
in
continuation
of
race
with
the
final
stage
from
here
to
Juneau
where
another
round
of
entertainment
and
the
presentation
of
five
bronze
plaque.4
to
the
winners
will
await
the
marine
visitors.
It
was
just
before
5
o'clock
yesterday
afternoon
that
the
TODAY'S
BASEBALL
ROOSEVELT
PARK
6:30
P.M.
Merchants
vs.
Commercials
MacLaughl
an
vs.
.Tarzan
fotvin
CANADIAN
LEGION
BOXING
BOUTS
ce
Sale
of
Ringside
Seats
Grotto,
Macey's,
Bus
Depot,
;Bud'g
Place.
At
Civic
Centre
on
Day
of
Match
I
$1.50
$1.00
50c
AMERICA'S
BABEL
There
are
55
separate
American
Indian
languages
and
many
dialects.