library
'
'
-r)
vicio:;:.,
2.'c.'-v;
lis
onr.iEs
DRUGS
Daffy
Delivery
'
:
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
ivoLUxixdNo
D
onoda'
Mo
S'otegic
Pacific
Port
-
"P,iCe
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
PHONE
81
lJJX-84.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
ft,
TUESDAY,
APRIL
11,
1950
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
longer
lr
ens
ties
In
Ummm
0
D
trD
'XCABS
oca
a
I
I
ii
.
i
,f
r
.
'
.
.,ZZ'
""Jt""'
'
ii
y
rm
CRAE
REPORTS
ninum
Industry
For
Part
of
Province
in
tany
Morning
r
ire
i
i
f
Jt
.....
f
:
ks
Very
Promising
!
A
.
75-year-old
pensioner,
resident
.
of
this
city
for
.
ol
ja
3
-
rs
Perished
t.
t
in
his
flaming
cabin
on
Wantage
'.
road
at
6
a.m..
today.
The
dwelling
is
a
total
loss.
I
Rnrlv
nf
Jnhn
ilnrlc
H
mix!
Meets
I
hi
bosc
Police
Change
Not
Immediate
To
Speed
Road
Work
'
miiiaries
to
the
ultimate
establishment
of
the
Atlas
Boiler
Works;
was
found
in
his
bed
by
firemen
who
hacked
through
the
rear
of
the
building
aluminum
manufacturing
industry-
with
.
.i
rr
.t
I
Tl
I.
i
i.
kirce
in
trie
J
weeusmuir
rant
area
ana
great
itimaat
are
proceeding
smoothly
and
Me-
.
1
A
A
1
Vim,
vice-president
01
Aluminum
company
a
is
enthusiastic
about
the
prospects,
says
M.
U
A.
for
Prince
and
pulled
out
the
badly
burned
remains.
The
front
door,
only
entrance
to
the
cabin,
was
a
mass
of
flames.
There
WAS
a
cookstove
in
front
and
an
oil
heater
near
the
bed.
On
November
1,
1948,
a
similnr
blaze
occured
at
the
same
address
and
a
companion
of
Harris
waa
admitted
to
hospital.
Fireman
Jack
Furness,
on
ca'l
at
Ihat
.
time,
remembered
the
location
of
the
bed.
Therefore
this
morning
firemen
chopped
through
the
rear
wall
"
and
found
Harris'
body.
Police
were
searching
the
ruins
thl
morning
against
the
possibility
of
anyone
else
having
been
with
Harris.
Across
the
road
from
the
fazed
cabin
lives
Bert
McEac-hern,
war
pensioner.
He
told
a
Dally
News
reporter
who
visited
his
dwelling,
that
at
5:30
ajn.
he
slipped
Into
bed
and
dozed
eff
.
Shortly
after,
he
heard
a
dog
barking,
and
looking
out
the
window,
noticed
the
flames.
"I
don't
remember
anyone
seeing
him
'yesterday
but
occasionally
he
had
visitors."
r
Si
'
'J
'Jt.
'
A
-
A''
-
,
;
,
Masse!
Players
Score
Success
.
:,
NEW
MASSET
Athree-aet
mystery-farce,
excellenUy
enacted,
was
presented.
to
a
full
house
by
the
New
Masset
Community
Players
and
an
appreciative
reception
was
glveni
The
play
was
directed
by
Nell
King
ston
of
Limberlost
Lodge
and
those
taking
part
were
Owen
Kingston,
Jean
Flndlay,
Muriel
Anderson,
Jessie
Simpson,
Nor-ah
Burton,
Marlon
Anderson,
Margaret
Oreen,
Phil
Burton,
Jack
Findlay,
Ardcn
Crist,
Bob
Mallory,
Harry
Archblaid,
Jim
currie
and
Wilfrid
Smith.
frld
Smith.
Last
night
the
players
travelled
to
Port
Clements
.
for
a
presentation
and
tonight
they
are
at
Queen
Charlotte
City.
Native
Night
For
Jaycees
At
an
executive,
meeting
of
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
It
was
announced
that
five
of
the
young
Metlakatla
villagers
have
accepted
invitations
to
attend
the
regular
meeting
this
Wednesday
night..
Peter
Lelghton
of
Metlnkatla
will
be
the
guest
speaker.
The
resignation
of
Harold
Hcl-gerson
as
vice-president
becaus
of
business
pressure
was
accepted
with
regret,
also
the
resigna
tion
of
Lt.
Mike
Staplcton
from
the
executive
was
accepted.
The
latter
has
left
for
a
new
post
In
Edmonton
with
the
Royal
Can-adian
Signal
Corps.
,
Eric
Speers
waa
appointed
vice-'
president
and
Dave
Haya
was
ap-1
nolntrd
as
secend
vlce-Drcsldent
Alf
Rivett
of
239
Fourth
Avenue
West,
noticed
the
flames
from
(his
back
porch
and
promptly
notified
the
Fire
Department.
They
pumped
water
from
a
creek
across
the
road
'
from
Harris'
cabin.
No
utilities
are
located
along
Wantage
road.
'
Const.
Jack
White
Is
conduc
Canadian
Built
Ship
Hits
Mine
LONDON
The
Vancouver-built
Canadian
freighter.
Fort
Nasquallie,
now
Under
.
Britiih
registry,
struck
a
mine.
in.
the
North
Sea
yesterday.
S,O.S.
slg-1
nals
were
sent
and
a
Dutch
tug
proceeded
to
the
rescue.
Today
th
7100-ton
vessel
was
limping
toward
Amsterdam
under
her
'
"
cwn
power.
Job's
Daughters'
Nets
Sum
of
$150
Over
$150
was
raised
last
week
at
a
Job's
Daughters
tea
and
i
i
home
cooking
sale
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Alex
Mitchell,.,
fourth
Avenue
West.
A
large
attendance
of
ladies
purchased
the
attractive
articles
on
sale.
High
light
of
the
affair
was
the
drawing
for
six
prizes
on
jehlch
tic
kets
have
been
sold
for
the
past
month,
and
five
raffles
for
various
other
articles.
...
.
-
Mrs.
Mitchell
and
Miss
Donna
Me
Arthur,
Honored
Queen,
re
ceived
the
guests.
The
event
was
convened
by
Mrs.
M.
McAr-s
thur,
Mrs.
Carl
Brechin,
,
Mrs.
Harry
Calderwood,
Mrs.
R.
Stra-
chan
and
Mrs.
N.
S.
K.
Brewer.
The
conveners
were
assisted
by
Mrs.
S.
R.
Donaldson,
Mrs.'
W.
Eastwood
sr.,
and
Mrs.
H.
Mork,
who
were
also
In
charge
of
.
the
home
cooking
table.
A
sale
of
daffodils
was1
In
charge
of
Miss
Barbara
Teng.
'
Pouring
were
Mrs.
L.
W.
Ker
gin
and
Mrs.
Robert
Gordon
for
the
first
hour
and
Mrs,
J.
Simpson
and
Mrs.
J.
McLeod
for
the
next
hour.
Servlteurs
were
members
of
Job's
Daughters.
Following
were
the
draw
winners:
Mrs.
George
Cook
permanent
wave
set,
donated
by
Modern
Beauty
Shop.
Mrs.
J.
Redpath,
Rogers
silver
steak
dish,
donated
by
Manson's
Jewellers.
Mrs.
E.
Gardner,
Auto
travel-
'jg
rug
donated
by
William
F.
Stone
-
Mrs.
Pete
Adlem,
embroidered
linen
pillow
slips,
donated
by
Miss
Dorothy
Kergin.
.jVVHERE
SIX
PERISHED
-A
bucket
of
coals,
fan
nerl
by
the
wind,
is
believed
to
have
started
the
.fire
which
claimed
the
lives
of
six
children
in
Sc
arboro,
near
Toronto,
rurly
Thursday
morning.
This
photo
shows
Roy
Harding,
father
of
the
vie
thus,
who
escaped
with
his
wife
and
two
sons',
-searrhing
through
the
ruins
of
his
home.
The
six
children,
ranging
in
age
from
8
to
16,
died
in
the
upstairs
of
the
building.
(C
p
Pnoto
Dr.
Kergin's
Story-
yew
FBMANnm
TGIIT1
wtDS
MADRID,
Spain
General-
issim
Franco
gave
his
only
child,
carmen,
in
marriage
yesterday
to
the
Marquis
de
VUlaverde,
a
young
and
aristocratic
Madrid
physician.
The
23-year-old
Carmen
Franco
Polo
wore
a
white
faille
dress.
The
Archbishop
of
Toledo
and
Primate
of
Spain,
Enrique
Cardinal
Pla
Y
Deniel,f
ficiattd
at
the
rites
which
united
the
daughter
of
Spain's
ruler
to
29-year-old
Cristohel
Martinez
y
Bordiu.
BROTHER
KILLKR
SENTENCED
ALLENTOWN,
Pa.
Harold
A.
Mohr
yesterday
was
sentenced
to
a
prison
term
of
three
to
six
years
for
the
so-called
mercy
killing
of
his
cancer-ravaged
brother.
Mohr
was
convicted
Friday
of
voluntary
manslaughter.
Judge
James
F.
Henninger
also
imposed
a
tint
of
$500
on
the
36-year-old
tannery
worker.
The
maximum
sentence
for
voluntary
manslaughter
is
12
years
in
prison
and
a
fine
of
$6000.
SURVIVORS
PICKED
VP
SAN
JUAN.
Puerto
Rico
The
United
States
Navy
here
announced
today
a
United
States
destroyer
has
picked
up
four
survivors
from
an
amphibian
plane
which
crash
forded
40
miles
south
of
Kingston,
Jamaica,
yesterday.
There
were
no
imediate
details.
-
MIXED
VIRUS
SAFE
OTTAWA
Health
Department
spokesman
said
today
there
is
nothing:
in
Canada
to
indicate
that
there
is
a
"tie-up"
between
poliomyelitis
and
the
combined
dipiheria-whooping
cough
injection
used
in
this
country.
He
said
no
steps
will
be
taken
lo
discontinue
the
use
of
the
injection,
which
has
been
banned
by
the
County
Council
in
London.
RADIO
PRODUCER
SUICIDE
NEW
YORK
Hugh
Ernst,
B9-year-old
radio
producer
and
husband
of
the
actress,
Betty
Furness,
committed
suicide
with
a
shotgun
in
a
hotel
room
last
night.
A
clipping
of
a
Broadway
newspaper
column
reporting
Furness
and
Mrs.
Furmsss
lo
be
divorced,
was
found
in
the
room.
BRIDGES
SENTENCED
SAN
FRANCISCO
The
United
States
government
moved
today
for
immediate
revocation
of
Harry
Bridses"
citlzensnip.
Mien
action,
u
siiccesful,
would
open
the
way
for
a
federal
hearing
to
deport
the
C.I.O.
longshore
boss
to
Australia
following
his
conviction
and
sentence
to
five
y
e
a
r
s'
imprisonment
on
charges
of
perjury
and
conspiracy.
Bridges
had
been
charged
with
perjuring
himself
at
a
naturalization
hearing
in
1945
by
denying
he
was
ever
a
communist.
The
sent-
ence
on
Bridges
was
passed
yesterday.
FORD
STRIKE
SETTLED
WINDSOR
The
threatened
strike
at
the
Ford
plant
here
was
settled
today
when
the
union
members
accepted
the
company's
$55
pension
offer.
They
had
at
first
asked
for
$100.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
D.
Thain
and
W.
D.
Vance,
who
were
among
local
Masons
who
went
to
Ocean
Falls
at
the
week-end
for
the
in-
stitution
of
the
new
lodge
there
Will
1CL.U111U1&
IVl
Wlt
lll
Ull
the
Prince
Rupert
tomorrow
morning.
Others
returned
on
the
Princess
Norah
yesterday
and
the
Coquitlam
on
Sunday.
"I
thought
I
could
find
some
nice
soft
grass
and
fall
asleep."
hid
dinner
with
Mr.
n
flays
asu
w
--
lubose
expressed
sat-
L:
there
Is
a
suitable
ji!h
with
less
hear!
illy
anticiatea.
mis
tnare
joing
Into
the
Uine
feasible
route.)
line
from
damsitc
mt
and
for
trans-
from
power
plant
t
difficulties
still
prc-
ves
in
regard
to
the
iliroush
the
moun-
Kitimaat.
Recently.
Riail
been
in
Switzcr-
brtay
studying
con-
rhlch
are
similar
to
part
of
British
Col-
iib
relurn
from
Vic-
Rae
yesterday
dis-he
Daily
News
some
t
of
the
Legislature
tended
his
maiden
ii
all
to
very
new
to
youthful
M.
L.
A.
I
u
t
he
still
had
not
ply
away
from
the
nii
a
tyro.
However,
it
he
has
accllma-
I
to
the
legislative
derablc
extent
and
1
a
gra.sp
of
many
pk
business.
M.L.
A.
had
nothing1
about
negotiations
to
Royal
Canadian
taking
over
the
f
ice.
While
the
Leg-
given
Its
stamp
of
w
absorption
of
the
pee
by
the
federal,
pas
still
very
much
'nary
stages.
iture
had
approved
f'
the
maximum
pre
hospital
Insurance
f
136
per
year
and
pd
the
Commission
Hi
per
capita
grant
fiKipKlitles
upwards
f
Patient
day
but,
It
finitely
understood
"id
only
be
as
a
la.st
lv.
a
deficit
of
$2,-bn
estimated
for
11
operation
of
thc
s
'
v
Hiau.
Pli-!.,
J,r..
r
'""'
aniicuitlcs,
p'dhewas
convinreH
i
hospital
insurance
fund
and
certainly
I
a
Breat
service
t.i!
f
Ul
Province
gen-
oi
cocktail
bars,
Mr.
""re
was
still
much
a'
tu
what
i.h.
,.
I
it.
N'
of
Hquor.
nj.
f
People,
apparel1
"ant
cocktail
bars
r
r
fifty
ercent
felt
fW
on
Page
5)
,
Divisi.m
I
f
c"Mlton
All.-j'U.
Newcastle
'vision
2
Westhi
am
Uni-
P
South,
ern
PnTowa
Norwich
for
Club
I000'000
worth
of
ttrms
and
cr
the
remainder
of
the
year.
Sid
Gonlck
and
Vernon
Ar-
j
military
aid
to
Thailand
to
fight
dagh
were
appointed
to
the
ex-
.
comunlsm.
Premier
Pibul
Song-ecutive
committee.
said
today.
,
TODAYS
STOCKS
(Courtesy
8.
D.
Johnston
Co
Ltd
Vancouver
Eilers
In
Two
Game
Lead
WINNIPEG
Vancouver
Eilers
defeated
Toronto
Montgomery
Maids
57
to
51
last
night
to
taKc
a
'two
to
nil
game
lead
in
the
Western
Canada
senior
basketball
championship
series.
BANGKOK,
Thailand
M
The
United
States
has
granted
$10,-
Aumaque
,40
Beattle
70
Bevcourt,
.35-'.,
.Bobjo
-
.14':.
Buffalo
Canadian
Vo',2
Consol.
Smeltsrs
95.00
Conwest
1-22
Donalda
.&8
ElUona
.32
East
Sullivan
6.80
Giant
Veliowknife
7.00
God's
Lake
.40
Hardrock
.38
Harricana
.07
'
Heva
.07
Hosco
.07
V:
Jolict
Quebec
.67
Lake
Rowan
.15
Lap'aska
.03
'
Lynx
.
.23
Madsen
Red
Lake
3.05
ing
an
investigation
and
plans
for
an
inquest
are
being
made.
The
victim
has
a
son,
Mathew
Harris
In
Vancouver,
a
World
War
II
Navy
veteran.
He
is
aha
survived
by
other
children
and
sisters
in
Scotland.
Deceased
was
born
in
Glas
gow,
Scotland,
and
came
,
to
Canada
in
1908
and
to
Prince
Rupert
in
1916.
Montreal
Jewish
"V-t"'
Team
Champions
MONTREAL
Montreal
Young
Men's
Hebrew
Association
Blues
defeated
University
of
Manitoba
Bisons
last
night
to
win
the
Dominion
senior
basketball
cham-
,
plonship.
Score
was
57
to
33.
The
Montrealers
won
the
final
three
games
to
one.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
The
Pacific
storm
which
caused
gale
force
winds
over
the
coast
Cloud
nas
spread
into
tne
interior
but
little
precipitation
has
fallen.
A
Jew
showers
arc
fore-
cast
as
the
storm
moves
inland
Temperatures
will
continue
a
little
milder
as
the
Pacific
air
moves
over
the
mountains.
Over
the
coast
the
weather
will
coninue
quite
unsettled
with
cloud
and
frequent
showers
ex-
u
"'k-l""
uuw!l
tomorrow.
Forecast
North
Coast
Region-:
Cloudy
snowers
roaay
ana
again
tomorrow.
Little
change
in
tem-
perature.
Winds-Southerly,
30
nules
per
hour,
decreasing
to
(20.
fKto
fiiranlntr
WinH
sntithtvrr.
---
20)
tomorrow.
Lows
tonight
ana
nlgns
tomorrow
ai.
x-ori
Hardy
and
Prince
Rupert,
35
anj
50-
Sandspit
33
and
48.
J.
E.
Ormheim
returned
to
the
city
on
Sunday
afternoon's
train
after
a
business
visit
of
a
few
days
to
Teiraue.
Mrs.
B.
Wick.
30
quarts
of
milk,
list
night
Is
now
weakening
and
donated
by
NorUiland
Dairy.
iUl
move
into
the
Interior
to-
Mlss
Lynn
Gordon,
three
Pyrex
day-
Whids
up
to
nearly
80
miles
sauce
pans,
donated
by
KalenPer
hour
were
reported
in
the
Hardware.
Charlottes
while
two
inches
of
I
Raffle
winners
and
prizes
were
'
rhi
or
more
was
reported
at
as
follows:
several
points
along
the
west
1
Mrs.
G.
Shenton
and
Mrs.
A.
'coast
of
Vancouver
Island,.
Was
Crawling
Crawling
along
the
beach
on
his
hands
and
knees,
dazed
and
beaten
from
the
ordeal
of
an
ice
cold
swim,
Dr.
William
8.
"Bill"
Kergin
was
spied
from
a
gas
boat
by
a
native
resident
of
Metlakatla
Henry
Ryan,
hours
after
the
doctor
had
been
dump
ed
off
his
yacht
Into
cold
Chatham
Sound
Easter
Sunday.
I
"He
thought
I
was
a
seal
and
I
think
he
was
going
to
shoot,
me,"
Dr.
Kergin
remarked.
He
said
he
does
not
remember
the
details
of
the
rescue
but
only
that
he
recalled
lying
in
a
boat
travelling
at
a
terrific
speed.
He
said
lie
was
thirr.ty
and
arked
for
a
drink
of
whiskey.
"Ami
I
was
hungry.
All
they
iiad
were
two
sacks;
of
potatoes.
For
the
next
few
minutes
1
chewed
on
two
potatoes."
From
his
bed
in
his
Fourth
Avenue
home
Monday
night,
Dr.
Kergin
related
his
grim
buttle
for
existence
during
that
taw,
windy
.Sunday
afternoon.
i
Cruising-
in
Chatham
Sound
:with
his
wife
and
three
young
children,
he
stopped
the
Full
Moon
for
an
hour
and
watched
j
what
he
termed
a
"rare
sight."
About.
10,000
brant,
a
lesser
goose,
were
feeding
on
herring
spawn
at
Ryan
point.
Also
Teed-
jing
were
1,000
sea
gulls.
j
The
presence
of
brant
In
this
area,
said
the
doctor,,
especially
at
this
time
of
year
is
rare.
'"They
usually
gather
at
Quali-
cum
Beach
on
Vancouver
Island."
I
After
gazing
at
the
birds,
he
proceeded
on
the
return
journey
to
Prince
Rupert.
He
said
he
may
have
came
too
close
to
Ryan
Point.
Also
the
tide
was
receding.
TELLS
OF
CRASH
"All
of
a
sudden,
we
crashed
and
the
boat
went,
up
to
high
heaven
and
over
the
reef
and
Along
Beach
listed
dangerously
as
it
continued
its
journey."
.
"1
had
my
hand
off
the
wheel
lor
a
second
and
before
I
knew
what,
had
happened.
I
was
clear
of
t.i,e
rail
and
In
the
water.
1
sailed
over
the
ia.1
wnlch
is
about
one
and
one-haif
feet
in
height.''
"I
spied
a
rock
about
100
yards
away
and
swam
for
it."
He
described
the
rock,
his
home
for
the
next
four
hours,
as
flat
and
about
four
feet
long
and
two
and
one-half
feet
wide.
The
victim
sat
contemplating
his
fatJ.
The
tide
was
going
down
and
would
continue
to
go
down
for
the
next
two
hour3.
While
perched
on
tne
slimy
obstacle,
lie
watched
the
search
boats
comb
Tugwell
Bar.
He
stated
that
if
lie
could
have
remained
on
the
rock
for
another
15
or
20
minutes
the
boats
would
probably
have
spied
him.
But
the
four
hours
were
up
and
the
tide
was
licking
at-
his
seels.
;
Garbed
in
a
heavy
Indian
sweater,
corduroy
trousers
and
,
"Romeo"
slippers,
he
again
slipped
into
the
water
and
set
out
for
the
shore
"like
a
huge
black
iwall
in
the
distance."
"That
Indian
sweater
was
a
Godsend,"
he
said.
"It
shedded
the
water."
1
Swimming
and
floating,
he
pushed
forward
but
the
beach
seemed
far
away.
"Then
my
knee
hit
a
rock'.
But
the
discovery
did
not
dawn
on
mCi
My
knee
hit
another
rock."
1
Wonderful
Feeling
Dr.
Kergin
leaned
forward
In
his
bnd
smiling.
'I
knew
I
had
it
beat,"
he
sighed.
"It
was
a
wonderful
fec'lag."
He
said
he
attempted
to
stand
erect.
s.
.
"I
fell
flat
on
mv
lace".
I
Tlicn
he
began
crawling
among
J
boulders
and
jagged
rocks
to
soft
glUss
and
tres
farther
inland.
I
Vancouver
Bayotine
.'.
.04
Bralorne
9.00
B.
R.
Con
02
B.
R.
X
05
Cariboo
Quartz
1.27
Congress
L
33Vi
Hcdley
Mascot
.
.26
Pend
Oreille
5.S0
Pioneer
;
3.25
Premier
Border
.
.03
V
Privateer
13Vt
Reno
.
.043i
Sheep
Creek
108
Sllbak
Premier
-39
Taku
River
12
Vananda
.17
Spud
Valley
.07
Silver
Standard
-81
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
3.25
A.
P.
Con
.
.:
-
.32
Atlantic
.....
1
95
Calmont
1
44
C.
&
E.
.25
Central
Leduo
1-2
Home
Oil
:
i...
14.65
Mercury
.lOVa
Okalta
,
191
Pacific
Pete
6.00
Princess
.49
Royal
Canadian
06Vfe
.
M.
Hurst,
plants
donated
by
Mrs
R.
Gordon.
Mrs.
A.
Husoy.
a
Crochet
Pf
made
and
donated
by
Mrs.
Best,
m
w
t?iH
hundifcrrhiof.
made
and
donated
by
Mrs.
(Jeo.
Fiizzell.
Mrs.
Bert
Morgan,
tray
cloth,
made
and
donated
by
Mrs.
Geo.
Frizzell.
,
Mrs.
Albert
Stiles,
Norwegian
biscuits.
Mrs.
H.
Tattersal
and
Mrs.
T.
Gowen
were
in
charge
of
raffles.
.
The
money
raised
at
the
.
affal
of
organlzatlon
Loag.
Beach
to
compete
in
the
annual
....
...
competitions
this
summer.
Tne
local
girls
took
first
honors
last
year
at
Spokane.
'
'
,
LOCAL
TIDES
Wednesday,
April
12,
1950
High
10:14
.
,17.6
feet
McLeod
Cockshutt
3.85
Moneta
3B
.
-
Negus
,
I-62
Noranda
69.00
Louvicourt
,
28
Pickle
Crow
1.75
Regcourt
04
'
Senator
Rouyn
30
'
Sherrit
Gordon
2.47
Steep
Rock
3.10
"
Sturgeon
River
20
:
"
Silver
Miller
-77
Upper
Canada
3.90
18.2
feet
8.9
feet
5.5
feet
Then
it
was
that
Henry
Ryan
spied
the
mysterious
figure
In,
sand.
j
23:11
Low
4:21
16:43
Royallte
15.25
Toronto
,
Athona
-12
J