PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
jrrcToniA,
B.d
PSOVISCIAL
LIB.'.A3r,
XC703IA.
B.
C.
113
LV.T
3150
in
SWISS)
ORMES
DRUGS
Daily
Delivery
N0RTHERN
CENTHAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
.
NEWSPAPER
P.
M
U
A
vol
Six
no
k
'
M$
I"0'9"
Fo'ei,ie
Port
"Prin"
h
K
Great
Northwest"
PHONE
LJ!!L
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.
C.
MONDAY,
FEBRUARY
6,
1950
,
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
M
a
':.
y
jYcacs
Hits
Fraser-V
I
rain
ey
rages-
SI
ft
IB
un
a
in
HA
a
n
I1U
!15
Fire
Calls
During
January
ifltiii,
sldi
Are
All
Tied
Edmonton's
New
Holel
Contract
Let
for
16-Storcy
Addition
to
MacDonald
j
MONTREAL
The
contract
l
f(ir
till
...
-'tftolttmcU
-
..
-a
.mt.Bun
ui
a
lo-sior-
Rotary
Hears
"0-Day"
Drama
Mining
Address
by
Captain
Poulton
of
Salvation
Army
"During
the
years
before
the
Heavy
Rains
and
Snows
on
Lower
Maisland
And-Island
Duncan
Hard
Hit
VANCOUVER
After
a
Canadian
Pacific
Hail
way
train
had
been
engulfed
by
a
snovslide
in
the
.'
'.V
i
I
ev
addition
to
the
Mwtvm.MMm,
.
r.nnn
,.,..,..
i'war.
boys
whom
we
mim
..i,'nw-
1
e
neavy
fall
began
Sut-
Fi-kpi-
V'lll
twur
V.,l
WU
,
r
l
;
Of
15
calls
received
by
the
fire
department
timing
January,
two
1
i
fires
resulted
In
complete
losses1
!
to
city
structures.
The
most
spi-I.
ous
was
the
Moose
Hall
blaze
on'
r
....
.
.
jamiarv
u.
wiipn
rmmncp
un
.
.
:.r
"
i
the
ad
olnlng
Bank
of
Commerce
-auuary
n
inc
wainage
i
"welling
or
A.
Olsen
burned
I
10
thc
Bround-
Tll(
blzc
"cn
j
1,1
a
Yuko"
,VPC
chinmey.
B,ow
twclw"
applied
to
frozen
j
'January
7
at
the
dwelling
of
Miss
I
......v..
,
tuuay
.
ocveii
cat
ir,.i
in
p
.
:
i
"
""""'I
Dcen
ver,
it
was
announced
here
Sat
-
'
urday
by
Donald
Gordon,
C
M
1
O..
president
of
the
railway!
The
new
building
will
contiinj
300
giest
riKuns,
a
shopplns
'
ied.
They
contained
37
passengers,
none
of
whom
suf-
,
;
.'.4
t
I
-
I
'
rasse
Snowfall
!
Hits
lily
Heaviest
winter
of
the
year
til
ruck.
Prince
Rupert
over
the
I
week-end
as
a
heavy
blanket
covered
streets
and
walks
and
j
cau,sccl
a.
few.
automobile
accid-
urdav
nmht
and
rani.nv
mit
nn
.
Tnn
.
h!
wanwx.
37
above.
;
The
most
smous
accident
due
to
the
slippery
conditions
of
city
streets
occurred
early
Saturday
;
afternoon
when
ten-year-old
leg.
1
Damage
estimated
at
$235
was
caused
to
vehicles
of
Harold
Heelan
($85)
and
Dave
Abel!
($150)
when
they
colliucd
at
the
j
McBrfue
Street
Hill.
Heelan
wok
I
driving
along
Fifth
Avenue
West
when
collision
occurred
with
a'
car
driven
by
Abel
coming
alon-;
McBride
Street
towards
Third
,
Third
Avenue.
The
mishap
oc-
j
curred
at
1:30
p.m.
,
j
Later
in
the
afternoon
Walter
'
Lundrigan
of
Port
Edward,
re-
j
turning
to
the
town,
met
W.
D.
1
Weiss,
101
Fifth
Avenue
West,
'
and
the
meeting
resulted
in
ap-
j
proximately
$350
damages
t
'
Lundrigaiv's
vehicle.
Apparently
head-on
collision
occurred
as
i-entrc,
a
ballroom,
convention
P!P's
caused
two
blazes
during
j
"landing
the
Salvation
Army
Carl
Jackson
was
struck
by
an
and
banquet
halls
and
an
air-l'ast
month.
Financial
damage
1
1"'1'1,
who
spoke
on
"D-Day
As
1
1
automobile
driven
by
George
Prr-eonditioned
cafeteria.
!due
to
thawing
pipes
occurred
!
Si,w
It"
at
the
last
Rotary
Club
1
kI"s.
The
tad
suffered
a
broken
The
new
addition
to
the
Ho-
tel
wUI
fill
a
long-fell
need."
Jeanne
Faure.
Hie
floor
was
Capt.
Poulton
was
a
padre
dur-Roliert
Soiiunervllle.
"
X;
i
ran
.1
V
Jlteft
.
During
December
of
1U19.
13.
Allied
invasion
of
France.
Peel-calls
were
aikiwpred.
Last
month's
i
I'1!?
off
his
tunic
and
donninor
k
,
'
ry
I
'"namT
oi
uanaaian
National
;
Hotels
said.
"Edmonton
has
re-
veioped
extensively
in
"xnl1,
1
Vftirc
mwl
iw,n.
..,111.
1
1.
!
1,),,
....
,,
,;'
,,,
"p
w.urrPB
i.,
.M
"
'"
uuena,
U1C
growth
of
the
citv
will
ho
ne.
celerated.
Tiic
Canadian
Na-
'
8
lolal
of
14
calls
werc
rect'lvt,d-tional
is
always
interested
In
!
IjiY
li'Hi
and
Mrs.
Robert
WinUjr.s,
spending
a
!..
Ii"-,n
in
iIUs
Bermuda
News
Bureau
Ms
li
'icr.il
minister
of
resources
and
devclop-u
r,i
n!r
of
the
House
of
Commons
for
Lunen-
'C.
P.
Photo)
E
Games
j
Pete
Salmon
i
j
j
winner
Uiii
t
Portclonce
Takes
Second
Montreal
Lifter
Scores
STANDING
TODAY
Australia
119
New
Zealand
50
England
.
MG
Canada
45
AUCKLAND,
New
Zealand.
.
Sparked
by
the
powerful
stiok-
ing
of
Victoria's
Peter
Salmon,
Canada's'
swimmers
skimmed
i
through
Olympic
Pool
waters
to-
:
night
to
capture
first,
second
and
thn
n,vt
iim
1,.
u.
,
.
j
that
the
Canadians
had
stepped
;o
i
,i
np
u-
tinnrii-
i'hk
(
MonU-eal
weiglit
lifter,
scored
j
Canada's
second
games
victory,
i
winning
over
a
strong
field
from
i
Australia,
England
Rhode
and
South
Africa.
The
20-year-old
Salmon
turned
Uie
trick
after
lie
had
won
the
men's
110-yard
final.
He
took
up
a
lale
challenge
from
Australia's
ranK
u
Netil
t0
Bain
the
nod
by
a
touch
After
Salmon
had
received
the
first
place
medal,
Jim
Portelanec,
ken-age
swimmer
from
Ocean
Falls,
followed
with
a
second-place
effort
in
the
men's
1G50-yurd
free
style
event.
the
highway
is
slippery
ana
j
two
fourth
places
in
British
Em-i
narrow.
The
accident
occurred
:
pirc
Games
finals.
It
marked
promoting
business
and
we
I
hall
not
only
provide
much
,
I
needed
hok-1
accomodation
but
I
we
shall
bring
more
business'
I
to
Edmonton.
With
the
opening
,of
the
new
wing,
the
MacDon-:
aid
will
havc
the
finest
convention
facilities
In
the
west.)
'
All
Uie
guest
rooms
will
be
out-i
side
rooms,
with
views
up
and
'
down
the
river
fnr
.
mlW
ev..
i
-
itiiiva,
ij.Jjrv.
v
lolly
from'
the
upper
storeys.'
interior
decoration,
Mr.
Som-
merville
said.
nw
h
in
...
erdfmrt
.
hielii
T11
tn.Kll
.
1
.
.
room.s.
lighting
would
be
in
the
'
j
molcrn
style
and
the
newest
materials
avallable
would
be
used.
"Tlie
guest
rooms
will
be
furnished
so
that
in
the
day
Op
Agai
s
ui
ine
tram
were
OUI-
fered
injury.
They
were,
exlri-
cated
and
taken
10
Yule,
Heavy
rains
and
wet
snows
caused
slide
in
the
Valley
since
the
week-end
ajid
sent
U:ga
extra
gangs
to
work
again
on
both
sides
ol
the
lines.
Telegraphic
and
telephonic
communication
was
again
dis
rupted
during
the
night
but
was
resumed
today.
Snowfall
was
general
cr;e:
Vancouver
Island
yesterday
and
eighteen
inches
fell
ot
Duncj.n,
At
the
appeal
di
ihe
mjyor
there,
the
cith'.eni
worked
tr-iu
9
a.
m.
to
6
p.
m.
clcarin?
situ
-walks
and
streets.
is
1
1
r-
LI1TLL
SNOW
ON
I.i...:
Canadian
National
Railway's
local
snow
plowy
,;
cqaiju::,
.
was
working
right
in
Pr'.M
s
Rupert
yards.
Una
alternotm
ns-there
Has
no
trvuuic
in
'S;
lower
Skeeua
ailey.
Toii'shi's
train
for
the
Last
is
leavini;
on
lime
at
8
p.m.
There
w.vi
a
small
slide
near
Kw:.r.:tsa
yesterday
hut
il
was
qnitJ.
y
cleared.
'
SEARCH
I
OK
PLA.VK
IIITEIIOKSK
lower
livii
-ish
Columbia
regions
arc
Icing
cunlliid
today
for
cfiirs
t
the
whrrealiouls
of
the
mi
si.!';
United
Stales
Iraiisimrt
wii'i
41
persons
on
board
but
scan
h
commaiulcrs
say
tbcv
do
teaf
expect
the
main
search
r
fieri
will
be
shifted
from
the
Vn'tn.u
very
cold.
r
is
4
S..'
:
t
me
'they
will
be
comfortable
cre
tunieu
over
to'
the
Indus'-j
Capt.
Poulton
praised
the
work
j
sitting
rooms.
1
rial
alid
Agricultural
commit-of
the
engineers
explaining
in
j
We
expect
that
all
thess
tees
to
be
dealt
with.
Tlicsoj
one
instance
how,
after
division-modem
conveniences
will
at-
committees
will
work
in
con-1
al
commanders
had
landed,
they
Mntntnrlnv
I?
JuncUon
-w,lh
tlle
PubIicll'
cPt
up
to
Ulree
to
four
foot
;
Edmonton,
many
of
Whom
will
m
committee.
thick
en
olacement.s
and
threw
in
.
total
Is
higher
compared
to
Janu-
:ry
of
1949
when
seven
calls
were
'Pit
i
a"l
i
19
when
only
;,..
,
...
,
CPfr
e"lerS
ur.
r,
tur,ous
irim
.c
Would
Come
To
Terrace
Standing
Committees
Named
By
Board
of
Trade
J
r.KltAl,
K
Knnniripc
trim
........
"
n....-
and
Nelson
Lancashire.
England
regarding
'the
possibilities
oi
settling
In
Tm-nni.
tppivo,!
t
monthly
meeting
of
Terrace
Hoard
of
Trade
bust
uppIt
Thnv
The
radio
booster
station,
for
!Th?
r",!.'!!"1
i
"v
"
mlltec,
Is
at
last
promised,
ac-
j
pnrrllnc
In
'nrrl
rivniUAH
lis
Tfii
roM
;r
"
""-"r
,
I"
.
I
lce
h
presM)d
ncod
fw
I
this
type
of
radio
coverage
for
Kwibefa
B
c
and
is
uficJ
ftt
Uw
resuH
of
thls
cffort
.
'
A
tlle
1,cxl
meeting.
Will
,wu,"'w"
'1e
"u,"-c
"o".
it
Is
expected
a
utilities
com
mittee
vi
be
set
up.
Stipendiary
Magistrate
Will
Koblnson,
adniistered
the
oath
"I
their
olfice
to
the
ncwly-cl-
King,
spoxc
leeungiy
or
the
laic
Mr.
Sundal
and
mentioned
many
of
Uie
Important
matters
in
"hleh
he
had
tascn
part
on
i
,
,
.
"
spineless
creatures
were
not
!
our
piace,
though
having
wpent
j
most
of
their
money
on
liquor,
I
havc
"t
the
heart
to
refuse
them
,a
meal
ticket,"
said
Capt.
W.
C.
P'JUlUin.
divisional
officer
com-
''"'cheon.
,v
iwii
tlllU
iu
in
uii
uie
;
civilian
jacket
so
that
"any
I
'""if;
I
ay
will
not
be
said
to
liave
come
from
a
member
of
the
b.,ia.i
Army,"
he
began
a
powerful,
pentrating
a'd
d
r
e
s
s
hich
held
the
well
attended
leathering
until
the
conclusion.
Botn
witty
ana
dramatic,
his
taiK
recaiied
tne
uniorgetaDie
iirst
ciay
"
when,
tlankca
oy
4,0011
snips,
tne
Amea
troops
canaa-JAins,
Americans,
British
etc.,
hit
tne
Normanay
beaennead
witn
the
ror
of
huge
guns
and
planes
iivcriieail,
i
j
.-
The
job
of
planning
was
mar-
wpu.uuiwiisi.afeu.
10:30
a.m
,i,nc
ueacnes
were
ours
.....
.
.
i
1.
vt
w,
lc
nom
Caen
!
aeud.
we
dug
in.
Bulldozers
1
lull"vml
1,10
troops
and
clua
;ared
away
d,'bns
",K'
dama8cd
ve-
i
nicies.
At
11
a.m.
the
divisional
I
commanders
landed
and
took
!
charge'
of
the
broken
west
wall.
'in
explosives
-
and
sometimes
!
through
the
bills
Every
man
that
went
in
on
that
t
day
considered
himself
dead.
"Last
letters
were
written
by
most
of
the
men,"
Capt.
Poul
ton
said.
I
"W;ir
is
hpll
it.
sot
t
ips
miHiim
"
t
the
Captain
declared,
"and,
if
another
war
does
come
Prince
Rupert
will
be
in
the
frontllncs."
A
ttlie
beginning
of
his
address,
the
officer
produced
four
novels
v.'i
itU
n
by
uuthors
having
a
dif-
i
feint
opinion
of
the
battle.
The!
four
varied
viewpoints
were
writ
ten
by
a
Padre,
a
Canadian
and
un
American.
"None
of
those
four
will
agree,"
dipt.
Poulton
said,
"but
they
are
entitled
to
their
own
opinions."
Capu
I'oulton
was
given
hearty
round
of
applause
'
1
follow-
j
ing
the
conclusion
of
his
speech.
He
was
thanked
by
President
Roy
Van
O'T
Sluys.
Visiting
Rotarians
from
Cliilli-
distant,
point,
Young
Boy
Badly
Hurl
Ten-year-old
Carl
Jackson,
son
of
r-
"d
Ml's.
Eric
Jackson,
537
rtglilh
Avenue
West,
was
seri
ously
injured
early
Saturday
afternoon
when
struck
by
a
car
at
Lothiniere
Street
between
Seventh
and
Eighth
Avenue.
Young
Jackson
suffered
a
fractured
left
leg
after
being
partly
run
over
by
the
lire
of
a
car
driven
by
George
E.
Perkins.
The
lad
was
sleighriding
down
Lot-binicre
Street
into
the
direction
or
the
approaching
vehicle.
Due
to
ice
and
snow
on
the
road,
Perkins
was
unable
to
stop
in
time
ana
as
a
result
the
sled
smashed
;
Better
to
Keep
Sidewalk
Clear
Hp.ide
.arched
spines
and
fly-iiiK
mhiw
were
much
in
evidence
Uir;,vcjuue
durltm
the
w:cek-(
nd
when
a
H.
C.
Police
constable
rtm
fronted
proprietors
of
city
est-abli.shineni.s
and
pofitely
bit.
st"inly
advised
them
to
clear
jway
their
portion
of
the
sidewalk
out
front.
Now
orders
are
orders
and
more
so
when
coming
from
a
police
officer
grasping
a
small
blue
lolder,
the
contents
of
which
stated
that
after
each
snowfall,
sidewalks
must
be
cleaned
by
10.30
in
the
morning.
It
is
called
the
"Streets
and
Regulations
By-Law"
No.
908.
To
go
further,
sec-tion
45
stipulates
the
aforementioned
order.
"It
Is
too
bad
persons
have
to
be
told,"
said
civic
and
police
officials.
No
one
Is
sure-of
consequences
arising
if
certain
establishments
do
not
comply
With
the
order
but
the
policy
in
the
past
has
been
to
have
sidewalks
cleaned
by
the
public
works
department,
and
the
work
charged
to
the
offenders.
And
if
a
citizen
slips
on
nn
un-c!e;ined
portion
of
the
walk,
the
management
Is
liable
for
prosecution.
So
it
's
bel
ter
to
have
the
walks
cleaned.
'
"
"
j
'
Veterans
Honor
Robert
Fuller
The
funeral
of
the
late
Robert
11.
Fuller,
whose
death
look
place
on
February
1.
was
held
Irom
Grenville
Court
Chapel
id
B
C.
Undertakers
011
Saturday
afler-!
noon.
Rev.
Canon
Basil
S.
l'rock-
lL6
."h
il.
'.Lm!
,1
I
field."
For
the
benefit
of
com-
i
mprrhil
mull
hp
nHrlnrt
tho
lh
1
entire
sixth
floor
of
the
origin-
al
building
would
be
remodel-
led
to
accomodate
sample
!
'mS'
...
The
new
section
will
mi
not
fol-
low
the
style
of
the
original
1
MacDonald
which
was
built
35
I
years
ago,
but
considerable
ithoueht
has
been
riven
ir
the
!
relationship
of
the
two,
accord
-i
Ing
to
George
F.
Druminond,
I
ohlrf
architect
of
the
Canadian
!
National
Railways.
"We
believe
!
that
the
whole
structure,
from
f
area,
lliry
still
believe
tin-Mr.
and
Mrs.
Walter
Middieton,
i
aircraft
went
down
som-u
in
i
a-after
a
visit
in
this
city,
returned
1
between
White
horse
and
S:tu;.
to
Miuwct
aboard
the
Chilcotin
I
Weather
has.
linen
clear
and
Lav
aked
,
!
"Jf
invoked
!..;
labor
ill
I
.i!.-
Ml
Cj-
if.-.
:i.i
cam-
'!'(
t
'"
restore
.
in
tne
United
tl
a
board
r-k
"il"
isMies
:i.i
:
'(
ncy.
the
11
Hie
board
r"
Hian
one
'"
r
.-i
s
only
'M'l.H-y
Pi'--:-;i,t
aeh-d.
'"'al
111
ids
ill-:fHi'M
of
41)0,-lins
wire
idle.
LAIHLR
j
1
-
pushed
!
nicht
and
;
MHIW
in
ti1(.
'!
In'
1
r
1
v
1
1
1
1
f
.
rl
a
liijiid
in
lis
s
'
H
eleil
to
O0-
""i
llimcvcr
oa
ildi-
cloudi-A
lev.
.showers
'"i"
"
am
cxiii'ct-'ii-l
nrb.inec
!m'
enasl
loiuor-'iiipanicd
by
'I"
1.
1
liHCs
,
the
l
the
ju-oviiicc
"'ir
""i
daytime
1
'
1
t
1
the
far
'
contin-
""a
var'able
'ia.,iini.il
;"
w.
Little
':
re.
Winds
;
-e.ial
(UOl
"'i:lit
and
I'urt
Hard
iiiul
35
''I
34,
"
.
QCKS
la,.,
9.65
1.30
.Hi
2;i
,CG
5.6!)
3
35
,('al;
.14
U.i'l
-C2i
Friday.
'
'
'
,
'
-
-
i
'
1
'
T
s
I
i
wliatcver
point
It
is
viewed,
will
cctcd
president
and
vice
presi-bc
Impressive,-
he
said.
"The
dt,
C.
J.
Norrington
and
Alec,
plans
for
the
new
building
are
,
Giilandcrs
respectively,
adapted
to
the
Canadian
ell-'
One
minutes
dilence
was
ob-ii'atc.
By
taking
full
advantage
served
hi
tribute
to
the
mem-of
modern
developments
In
ory
of
the
late
Olaf
T.
Sundul
.Mructuriil
cnglnet
ring
and
til-
and
a
letter
of
condolence
and
minuting
costly
elaboration,
wc
sympathy
was
ordered
sent
to
have
designed
a
building
which
the
widow
and
family.
Harry
one
and
one-h.-ilf
milpK
i,w
of
the
city.
Damages
to
the
cur
.vl
vveiiyis
i
iiuuriiximave
v
xni
iiiiuoi
acciaeius
dui
damage
was
not
extensive.
1
i
Coal
Supply
Favorable
At
the
present
time
110
further
I
curtailments
in
power
are
seen
as
more
coal
is
arriving
(or
the
tlock
stt'am
P1;mt-
manager
ot
Northern
B.
C.
Power
Co.,
T.
B.
Black
stated
this
morning.
Although
temperatures
in
Prince
Rupert
havc
been
above
freezing
levels
over
the
week-end
the
mercury
at
Falls
River
and
Shawatlans
has
hovered
around
28
above.
Ten
cars
of
coal
arrived
at
the
steam
plant
over
the
week-end
and
another
400
tons
is
expected
early
this
week.
Coal
reserve
now
tolals
700
to
800
tons
which
'Mil
be
Increased
to
over
1100
tons
when
the
400
ton
shipment
ar-
rives
"We
arc
not
worried
about
the
coal
supply
now
as
much
as
wu
are
concerned
about
the
water,"
Mr.
Black
said.
Deliveries
of
Alberta
and
Tel-kwa
coal
to
the
city
by
rail
are'
now
being
augmented
by
ship-
from
Vancouver
Island
by
r....t..U..
.....I
1....
mi.
..
r
;..,i.
freighter
and
barge.
The
freighters
Chilliwuck
and
Alaska
Prince
are
due
this
week
as
well
as
a
large
bargeload
of
fmi
from
Union
Bay.
HOCKEY
SCORES
1
SATURDAY
National
Chicago
0,
Montreal
2
Detroit
3,
Toronto
3
SUNDAY
1
Toronto
2,
Boston
1
New
York
5,
Detroit
5
Montreal
4.
Chicago
3
Pacific
Coast
SATURDAY
San
Diego
4,
Los
Angeles
G
San
Francisco
2.
Tacnma
5
Vancouver
7,
Victoria
3
Portland
2,
New
Westminster
3
SUNDAY
Portland
3,
San'Francisco
2
New
Westminster
5,
Seattle
2
San
Diego
5,
Los
Angeles
2
.
1
LOCAL
Ti
DCS
Tuesday,
February
7.
1850
!
High
4:18
21.1
feet
i
J8:33N
19.4
feet'
Low
10:31
5.0
feet
'
22:43
4.9
feet!
m
iiun
01
uie
Hoara
01
lraue.
,
w;u-k.
Dr.
W.
s.
Barclay,
was
pre-Three
new
members
admit-
i
sented
the
cull
of
salmon
as
beted
to
the
Board
were:
EJinir
i.hp
inflllhrl'
frotn
llui
ntni:l
8
if
,
IN'
1
-
V
'
'
4
"
I
-
:
-
ter
officiated
both
at
the
chapel
I
und
graveside.
I
Mrs.
J.
C.
Gllker
acled
as
org-'
I
iini.ii,
.
Hymns
were
O
God
Our
wc
think
is
a
cilgnuicd
expres-
tlon
of
our
times."
Midnight
Rumpus
Ends
in
Court
t'hiirged
with
creating
a
dis-
turhanee.
Kenneth
Punter
and
his
wife,
Harriet,
were
reman-
ded
until
Saturday
when
they
appeared
before
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
in
city
police
court
Saturday.
Thc
two
were
pichcu
up
iu
uiu
early
hours
of
last
Sunday
morning
following
an
altercation
on
Third
Avenue.
Panter
is
alleged
to
have
at-,
tacked
Const.
J.
R.
White
with
a
flashlight
resulting
in
a
gash
to
the
police
officer's
eye
re-quirng
four
stitches
Panter
was
charged
with
creating
a
disturbance
and
assaulting
a
police
officer
while
his-
wife
was
charged
with
intoxication.
Both
are
out
on
bail.
Saturday's
Basketball
Senior
Co-ops
47,
Bo-Me-
Hi
30
'
i
Intermediate
North
Star
34,
Fashion
45.
Sargent,
of
the
firm
of
Sargent.!
Robins
and
Tait,
merchants
of
I
Terrace,
A.
H.
Irving
station
agent,
and
Mrs.
Barbara
Olraud.
Letters
were
received
from
Hun
Q
s
peurson
Provincial
I
Secretary,
and
Lieut-Col.
Hugh-
Ch
m.
D.
of
Kaniloous.
exores-
sing
their
pleasure
at
being
invited
to
attend
the
opening
of
the
Home
for
the
Afred
when
,
this
event
takes
place.
AIR
PASSENGERS
To
Vancouver
(today)
William
Sheardown,
P.
J.
Cheney.
H.
W.
Cheney,
H.
W
.Stevens.
R.
Dun-lop,
C.
Zach.
From
Vancouver
(Saturday)
Mis.
W
.Santlni,
Mrs.
G.
C.
Wilson.
From
Sandspit
(
Saturday
1
w.
N.
Campbell.
Help
in
Ages
Past"
und
"How
Sweet,
the
Hour
of
Closing
Day."
Close
friends
of
the
deceased,
a
well
us
members
of
the
Canadian
Legion
of
which
he
had
been
a
member
for
many
years,
acted
as
pall
bearers.
They
were
Barney
L'yolfson,
Harry
Eyoifson,
and
Kay
Eyoifson,
Teddy
Marsh",
Alan
Marshall
and
Angus
P.
Mac-phail.
Interment
took
place
in
the
Soldiers'
Plot,
Fairview
Cemetery.
Sergt.
Bugler
W.
J.
Ranee
sounded
"The
Last
Post"
as
the
casket
was
beinc
lowered.
The
Union
"fclJiVI-wl-
,
y
..'..r....iJlW..
HOTEL
MEN
Central
figures
in
Canada's
grtatest
liotul
lion
are
John
C.
Udd-of
Brockville,
Ont.;
left,
and
William
F.
:.tuc:c-
laier
of
Montreal.
In
Uie
background
is
seen
the
Laurentian
Hot-.u
In
It-rest
In
Cardy
Corporation
by
Sheraton
Hotels
Ltd.,
fauiuuun
in
Montreal.
The
two
men
negotiated
purchase
of
the
coi.t-:oiag
subsidiary
of
Sheraton
CorporaUon
of
America.
Hotels
invoi-.vd
in
the
deal
included
Uie
LaurcnUan,
Toronto's
King
EdwarJ.
Ham-
l-'l
Jack
wVilph
ImH
hpnn
at.
half-
mast
durinc
the
service,
was
raised
to
the
masthead.
il
ton's
Royal
Connaught,
Niagara
Falls'
General
Brock,
Vridior.-j
Prince
Edward
and
the
Alpine
at
Ste.
Marguerite,
Que.
(CP
Photo.i
into
the
car.
i