pnovinciAL
1122
rai.
1
u
C.
s
Foocf
Sufi
eed
YoktWck
Give
Generously,
Give
Now!
erers
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITLBH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
fee
Kuperl's
,od
Dyke
A
vr
0IU.1ES
DRUGS
i
mm
mm
J-
Prompt
Service
.
MP)
g'"
&
At
All
Hours
:
STAR
y
CABS
IC.
FLOOD
Daily
Delivery
PHONE
81
ERGENCY
Umpaign
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
ta
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XXXVII,
No.
132.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JUNE
5,
1948
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Vctive
$25,000
tribed
to
Date
$915
Soitlem
B.C.,
Nortfiaw'fisft
Menace
Conftimuie
DEATH
MISHAP
JURY'S
VERDICT
common
coming
to
aid
of
D.C.
IH
HER
GREAT
DISASTER
Thirteen
Billion
-For
U.S.
Defence
WASHINGTON
The
Senate
.yesterday
approved
a
$4,500,000,-
Flood
Battle
on
Columbia
Fraser
Crisis
Still
Coming
EXPECTATION
IS
OFFICIAL
LONDON,
ii
Buckingham
Palace
officially
announced
last
night
that
Princess
Elizabeth
Is
expecting
a
baby.
"Her
Royal
Highness,
the
Duchess
of
Edinburgh,
will
be
unable
to
make
public
appearances
after
the
end
of
June"
was
the
way
the
announcement
read.
Word
in
court
circles
Is
that
Princess
Eliza
OTTAWA
(CP)
The
federal
covernment
yester-
0004
uay
exieiiueu
a
neiping
nanu
vu
iivuu
-
uevasuiii-u
including
air
force
and
army.
A
verdict
of
accidental
death
was
brought
ln
by
a
coroner's
jury
which
this
morning
Investigated
the
death
of
Johan
Oott-ired
,
Lundgren,
halibut
boat
skipper,
who
was
drowned
on
Friday
at
the
Canadian
Fish
and
Cold
Storage
Co.
dock.
Lundgren,
skipper
of
the
Van
british
uolumbia.
Uttering
to
contribute
linanciany
to
the
relief,
rehabilitation
and
restoration
of
the
Pacific
Coast
province,
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
told
the
House
t)f
Commons
that
the
amount
of
Stricken
People
of
Mighty
River
Valley
Braced
for
Further
Flood
Onslaught
PORTLAND,
Oregon,
Cfc
All
,1
$20,000
.
H
$15,000
i
$10,000
I
$5,000
n
beth
and
Prince
Philip
could
ex-
the
contribution
remains
to
be
pect
the
child
to
arrive
late
In
along
the
1000-mile
course
of
the
October
or
early
in
November,
.great
Columbia
River
from
the
Bulletins
DEAN
FINLAYSON
INSTITUTE
HEAD
BANFF,
Alberta,
m
John
Morison
Finlayson
of
British
Columbia,
dean
of
the
faculty
of
applied
science,
and
head
of
the
civil
engineering
department
at
University
of
British
Columbia,
was
installed
last
night
as
president
of
the
Engineering
Institute
of
Canada.
headwaters
In
the
Rocky
Mountains
of
southeastern
British
Columbia
t
o
the
estuary
in
the
Pacific
Ocean,
water
-
logged
cities
and
farm
communities
FLOOD
STILL
POUNDS
TRAIL
trait,
ttt,
tha
,n,
rv.i
nave
Dracea
memseives
lor
a
COLUMBIA
SORE
SPOT
VANCOUVER--
Funehed-out,
soggy
dykes
along
the
Fraser
River
were
today
the
source
of
anxiety
to
thousands
of
jaded
defenders
against
"Old
Muddy's"
offensive
but
the
Fraser
River's
rampaging
was
not
the
sorest
spot.
It
was
the
Columbia,
250
miles
east
of
here.
In
Trail
sand
bags
were
being
loaded
for
a
renewal
of
efforts
to
stop
the
river
which
threatened
to
sweep
into
the
business
section
of
the
smelter
city.
The
Columbia
has
risen
nine
inches
in
the
last
24
hours.
VANCOUVER,
0
.No
new
break-throughs
of
Fraser
River
dykes
have
been
reported
but
this
week-end
is
expected
to
be
,
a
critical
one
for
warm
weather
continues
and,
with
large
quantities
of
snow
still
metling
In
the
mountains,
the
run-off
Is
definitely
still
incomplete.
The
Army
said
last
night
that
REPUDIATES
ISOLATION
PRETORIA
The
new
Premier
of
South
Africa,
Dr.
Daniel
Milan,
says
meniily
relations
with
the
British
Commonwealth
will
be
retained
provided
no
attempt
is
made
to
interfere
with
South
African
sovereignty.
Milan
fully
acknowledged
partnership
in
the
corlnunity
of
nations
and
umbia
River
Is
still
pounding
rw
flood
onslaught
this
week-this
smelter
end'
river
was
pawning
city
in
the
West
Kootenay.
Yesterday
all
resi-
,Iloods
ln
lts
headwaters
yester-dcnts
of
riverfront
areas
were
day
as
tne
crest
r
tne
old
one
ordered
to
evacuate
and,
if
they
fiUU
threatened
to
punch
out
couver
boat
Robert
G.
Johnston,
.decided.
fell
from
the
wharf
about
7:40
!
"It
Is
clear,",
the
Prime
Min-Friday
morning
after
he
had
Inter
said
"that
damage
caused
been
warned
by
a
Cold
Storage
by
the
floods
has
already
reach-worker
of
the
danger
of
sitting
ed
proportions
where
federal
so
close
to
the
edge
of
the
wharf,
assistance
is
needed
not
only
for
He
apparently
had
been
sleeping
relief
but
for
rehabilitation
,and
at
the
dock
edge.
the
restoring
of
devastated
areas
Alfred
Macintosh,
Cold
Stor-
to
help
in
allaying
anxiety
in
'
age
Co.
employee,
told
of
wak-
the
minds
of
Canadians
who
are
ing
Lundgren
and
warning
him
homeless
and
have
lost
so
much
to
move
away
from
the
edge
of
in
this
terrible
disaster.
I
have,
the
wharf.
Lundgren
replied
with
the
approval
of
my
col-thatthere
was
no
danger
for
a
leagues,
informed
the
Premier
man
of
his
experience.
'
'0f
British
Commnia
that
the
fed-
About
8:20
Macintosh
re-
eral
government
is
prepared
to
counted,
he
heard
a
splash
and
assist
the
province
financially
saw
that
Lundgren
had
disap-
not
only
in
yneetlng
.
expendi-peared.
He
and
William
Gomez
tures
required
for
immediate
re-rushed
to
the
wharf
edge
and
uef
but
also
the
cost
of
rehablli-saw
the
man
in
the
water
25
tation
and
restoration."
feet
below.
Both
then
rushed
un-1
announcement
was
ap-
deV
the
dock
and
Gomez,
who.plauded
by
aU
members.
fail
to
do
SO.
will
be
evicted.
wcaneueu
ay
near
me
sea.
i
RAIL
SERVICE
EXTENDED
EAST.
OF
SMITHERS
Canadian
National
Railways
extended
their
flood-bound
rail
service
In
the
central
Interior
today
as
road
repair
crews
restored
to
operation
sections
of
:tn
SSO.OU
Birkrniore
1.00
Wood
l.Od
hy
Hills
1.00
My
Love
Is
Derby
Winner
Krlowna
Man
Cleans
Up
$10,000
In
Derby
Sweepstake
EPSOM
DOWNS,
Eng.
i-My
Love,
French-bred
colt
belong-
.
tno
In
lh
Ana
Vkan
unn
4n
said
he
was
not
in
favor
of
an
isolationist
poliry.
BUTTER
SUBSIDY
OTTAWA
The
federal
government
will
pay
a
fic
per
pound
subsidy
on
butter
flown
to
British
Columbia
in
the
flood
emergency.
NEW
EDMONTON
HOTEL
EDMONTON
A
new
$6,000,-000
hotel,
fifteen
storeys
high'.
is
to
be
built
in
the
downtown
trackage
washed
out
by
the
ram
Warning
of
a
new
flood
came
as
residents
of
Oregon,
Washington,
Idaho,
Montana
and
British
Columbia
v
were
near
exhaustion
from
their
two
weeks'
battle
with
what
has
already
been
the
mighty
river's
most
disastrous
rampage.
Red
Cross
executives
here
say
they
believe
few,
if
any,
of
18.700
residents
of
war
housing
projects
were
lost
when
dykes
cracked
and
Columbia
River
waters
washed
away
a
city
that
had
been
Oregon's
second
largest
such
project.
The
known
flood
dead,
so
far,
excluding
those
was
aiicaa,
puiiea
ijunagren
out.
Macintosh
estimated
that
the
2.00
1.50
1.50
3.00
2.00
5.00
I
Cainp
l-.poau
l'Tson
..
h
.nd
the
response
of
volunteers
to
work
on
the
dyke-manning
and
reinforcement
had
been
very
satisfactory.
In
addition
to
the
man
had
been
in
the
water
for
paging
Bulkley
River,
east
of
Smithers.
The
westbound
passenger
train,
which
has
only
been
coming
as
far
west
as
Hous
"about
seven
minutes."
He
was
given
artificial
resplr
Negotiate
1
atlon
immediately
but
did
not
men
now
actually
a
work,
there
Is
a
mobfte
service
standing
by
ready
to
be
dispatched
to
any
t
,
.
,
i
day
s
running
"
of
the
famed
Ep-
fc;jert
Da
3
y
News
50.00
1
.
1m
,
som
Downs
Derby.
The
100
to
son
2.50
.......
.
ton,
today
proceeded
another
50
respond.
First
Aid
attendant'
nr
77?
rwi
rror
Iruce
Thomas
Elliott
worked
on
the
section
of
Edmonton
by
the
j
miles
to
Tallow,
five
miles
east
point
of
emergency
.
n
a
snuv
u
lumpnea
oy
une-snu--
Glendon
Co.
of
Toronto.
man
until
the
arrival
of
Dr
of
Smithers
after
washouts
ln
that
region
had
been
repaired.
!
Johnson
".
..
5.00
Moose
50.00
ra's
Royal
Drake,
also
a
French-
ivlor
3.00
the'e
avce
been
in
Van"
bred
horse,
Noor,
another
Aga
tmaf
total
23'
Khan
horse,
took
third
place
by
port'
four
lengths.
The
winner's
take
!
Federal
and
state
agencies
G.
Large
who
pronounced
him
dead.
Jurors
were
William
Long,
Frank
Parlett,
Libro
Basso-Bert,
Murray
Oliver,
Cherrll
Mclntyre,
Service
from
Jasper
to
Smithers
is
expected
to
be
resumed
within"
about
three
days,
it
was
learned
this-
morning.
Some
districts
report
a
further
slight
recession.
Weary
workers
are
toiling
constantly
to
strengthen
the
dykes
In
all
areas,
pouring
thousands
of
sand
bags
and
tons
of
rock
into
the
breaches
and
on
top
of
nnett
5.00
2.00
was
$49,736.
Albert
Pattern,
37
-year
-old
WW
Wilson
5.00
have
co-ordinated
plans
and
their
massive
reconstruction
Will
Bolam.
Meanwhile,
between
Terrace
I
No
Starting
Date
Has,
However,
Yet
Been
Set
CAIRO,'
Egypt,
a
Count
Folke
Berhadotte
of
Sweden,
United
Nations
mediator,
seeking
to
set
a
date
for
a
four
weeks'
truce
In
the
Holy
Land,
conferred
for
90-
minutes
With
Premier
Nokrasky
Pasha
of
Egypt
here
today
and
planned
to
leave
for
Lebanon,
Haifa,
club
steward
of
Kelowna,
was
weight
has
been
applied
to
the
the
parapets.
WOOLWORTHS
FINED
VANCOUVER
F.
W.
Wool-worth
Co.
was
fined
$250
yesterday
for
violating
the
labor
code
by
discriminating
against
employees
for
joining
a
union.
SLOWS
UP
TOURISTS
VICTORIA
The
floods
have
slowed
down
the
tourist
traffic.
The
tendancy
is
for
tourists
to
remain
where
they
are
until
the
transportation
situation
is
clarified.
y
2.00
ti
1.00
wen
10.00
ihbrook
25.00
The
critical
period
ln
the
al
among
the
ticket
holders.
His
task
of
rehabilitation
of
some
ticket
on
Noor
brought
him
5,000
persons
and
repairing
dam-$10,232
from
an
Army
and
Navy
j
age
running
into
untotalled
mil-sweepstake.
I
lions,
perhaps
$100,000,000.
JOB'S
DAUGHTERS
SUBSCRIBE
$100
W.
Eurnln
ready
stricken
Pitt
Meadows
area
is
expected
to
be
aboub
it
Read
...
next
Thursday
when
high
tides
Nils
may
supplement
the
swollen
river
waters.
5.00
5.00
1.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
.50
and
Prince
Rupert,
the
railway
has
a
power
shovel
lined
up
to
load
gravel
Into
trucks
which
will
repair
the
washed-out
roadbed
east
of
Kwihltsa.
An
oper-ater
will
be
flown
In
from
Smithers
at
the
beginning
of
the
week.
Trucks,
which
are
being
hired
by
the
railway
company
to
move
the
gravel,
will
go
into
operation
as
soon
as
the
shovel
starts
working.
The
company
plans
to
send
out
a
work
train
early
next
week
to
augment
the
crews
already
working.
"mng
(.
fr'T
Handsome
donation
of
$100
to
Amman
and
TransJordan.
.
He
the
British
Columbia
Flood
Em-
denied
a
report
from
Amman
ergency
Relief
Fund
was
passed
j
that
he
had
fixed
Monday
for
last
night
at
the
monthly
meet-
the
beginning
of
the
truce,
ing
of
the
local
Bethel
of
Job's
Both
sides
have
agreed
to
the
Daughters.
It
was
the
final
!
Security
Council's
order
for
a
meeting
before
the
usual
sum-J
four
weeks'
truce,
and
are
now
mer
vacation
recess
and
two
new
negotiating
to
set
a
date
for
the
$
Ware
3.00
MrNab
1.00
irtta
....
,
5.00
Retired
Lighlkeeper
To
Be
Given
Empire
Service
Medal
The
retired
dean
of
Canada's
west
coast
lighthouse
keepers
today
learned
that
he
is
to
be
honored
for
half
a
lifetime's
efforts
in
protecting
shipping
from
grinding
itself
to
death
on
the
rocks
of
the
British
Columbia
coast.
Benjamin
J.
Codville,
who
retired
from
the
ser
PARKS
BOARD
IN
SESSION
The
city
Parks
Board
held
a
meeting
hi
the,
City
Hall
last
evening
to
discuss
conditions
in
local
parks
and
playgrounds.
Miller
2.00
members
were
initiated
Mar-
start
of
tne
truce.
During
negotiations
both
U
2.00
1.00
sides
have
disagreed
over
Inter
Tiny
Barnston
Island,
2
miles
long
and
1
Vz
miles
wide,
20
miles
up
the
Fraser
River,
was
abandoned
early
yesterday,
and
Its
land,
flooding
slowly,
was
completely
covered
by
the
middle
of
yesterday
afternoon.
The
Barnston
Island
dyke
collapse
followed
an
earlier
break
at
Hatzlc
Lake,
45
miles
east
of
here,
which
tore
the
largest
section
so
far
out
of
the
slowly
weakening
dykes
as
the
Fraser
roared
through
at
about
15
miles
per
hour.
In
other
sectors
of
the
far-flung
flood
front
little
change
garet
Tattersall
and
Ingra
Peterson.
Following
the
meeting,
a
dancing
party
was
enjoyed
until
1
a.m.
with
music
by,
Andy
Mc-
flntosh
l-K
pretation
of
the
United
Nations
resolution
calling
for
the
truce.
1.00
1.00
1.00
Flynn
,
vice
in
May.
1948
after
27
years
Flood
Relief
Board
Named
Although
Mr.
Codville
had
actually
been
lightkeeper
at
Point
rumbull
1.00
uckovich
1.00
n's
Lid
.'....
25.00
Hardy
Grocery
....
5.00
1
5.00
The
meeting
decided
to
further
the
improvements
at
Roosevelt
Park
for
the
safety
of
the
public
and
also
to
repair
damage
at
Gyro,
Park,
the
work
to
include
the
repairing
of
the
back
stop
and
cleaning
up
the
grounds
ln
general.
A
very
important
matter
being
ers
Island
for
almost
30
years,
he
has
lived
almost
half
a
cen
iNaught.rtn
at
the
piano.
Games
were
playeS
and
delicious
refreshments
were
served.
Alex
Mitchell
was
a
genial
master
of
ceremonies.
Many
parents
were
in
attendance
to
also
enjoy
the
proceedings.
Dorothy
Kergin
was
the
winner
of
the
attend-lance
prize.
Duluth
Has
Big
Fire
piily
Market
5.00
has
been
reported.
Spongy
dykes
as
keeper
of
Pointers
Island
light
near
Ocean
Falls,
was
informed
this
morning
by
Department
of
Transport
Agent
Keith
Dixon
that
"in
recognition
of
the
meritorious
service
you
have
rendered"
he
is
to
be
awarded
the
Medal
of
the
Imperial
Service
Order.
At
a
brief
ceremony
in
Col.
Dixon's
office
in
the
Besner
'mi
Lid.
35.00
VANCOUVER
0i
Sorely
stricken
flood
victims
received
heartening
news
yesterday
with
are
still
in
danger
but
all
major
water
barriers
are
holding.
r
Scott
2.00
the
parking
of
cars
on
Sixth
suk
1.00
Avenue
East
and
McBride
Street,
the
announcement
that
Major-
Millions
of
Dollars
Damage
in
Business
Section
of
Lake
Superior
Port
Lid
.
25.00
ber
Shop
5.00
riurine
the
olavlne
of
fastball
,
General
B.
M.
Hoffmeister
and
Eric
W.
Hamber,
former
Lieut-
league
games,
it
was
decided
that
1'0
&
Electric
5
00
enant-Governor
of
British
Col-
f
'Tailor)
3.00
Block-
DULUTH,
Minnesota,
(CP)
Fire
no
parking"
signs
would
be
in
Mr.
and
Mrs.
uoavme
it
hard
to
believe
that
Elkins
Ltd
20.00
Iourm
swept
through
sections
of
two
stalled
on
Sixth
and
McBride
uniDia,
naa
Deen
appomiea
anH
this
ivin
hp
Ktmniriv
Pn-;two-man
commission
to
direct
their
vears
of
faithful
vigilance
1.00
Plrt-r
5.00
had
resulted
in
Mr.
Codvllie's
forced
for
the
safety
of
children
and
citizens.
retail
business
blocks
in
the
heart
of
Duluth
early
today,
causing
damage
estimated
at
several
million
dollars.
AU
telephone
services
were
disrupted
a?
more
than
150
fireman
mannec
Halibut
Sales
American
New
Washington
67,000,
19.50c
and
19.10c,
Storage.
Alaska
60,000,
19.50c,
19c
and
10.50c,
Storage.
Aleutian,
51,000,
19.50c,
19c
and
10.50c,
Storage.
Spray,
40,000,
19.50c,
19c
and
10.50c,
Storage.
Canadian
Miss
Jean,
32,000,
19c,
18.30c
and
10c,
Booth.
.
Pullen
2.00
'"wild
2.00
"'
Balagno
5.00
1
s"iith
5.00
A
request
from
Norman
Baker
for
permission
to
operate
a
concession
at
Roosevelt
Park
and
BASEBALL
SCORES
Western
International
League
Tacoma
10,
Wenatchee
4.
Victoria
8,
Yakima
2.
Pacific
Coast
League
Sacramento
3,
Oakland
2.
San
Francisco
5,
Seattle
7.
THE
WEATHER
A
weak
weather
disturbance
is
causing
overcast
skies
and
occasional
light
rain
over
the
northern
portion
of
the
province
while
clear
warm
weather
persists
over
southern
British
Columbia.
This
general
weather
situation
is
expected
to
prevail
over
Sunday.
.
every
available
piece
of
fire
ap
also
at
Gyro
Park
was
granted.
frs
L.
O.
Crampton
1.00
s.
Carl
fllt.
9
nn
A
letter
from
the
Canadian
the
spending
of
$1,000,000
in
flood
rehabilitation.
.
Last
night
Hoffmeister,
who
represents
the
federal
government,
assured
flood
control
committees
that
assistance
would
be
provided
and
fodder
insured
for
livestock
in
the
stricken
areas.
The
provincial
government
also
promised
assistance
to
Fraser
Valley
farmers
to
offset
reported
livestock
-
profiteering
by
racketeers
who
are
said
to
be
exploiting
the
feed
and
flood
Faundrell
1.00
tury
on
lighthouses.
He
first
went
on
a
coast
light
in
1899
with
his
parents
at
King
Island,
near
Bella
Bella.
A
short
time
later
he
went
with
his
family
to
Pointers
Island
where
he
remained
without
a
break
until
1948.
He
became
keeper
of
that
light
in
1917
when
his
father
died.
Rarely
during
his
29
years
of
stewardship
did
he
leave
the
light,
and
then
never
farther
than
Bella
Ooola
or
Ocean
Falls.
Prior
to
his
retirement,
he
had
not
visited
Ocean
Falls
in
20
years.
Mrs.
Codville,
too.
has
distinction
in
her
quiet
way.
An
English
girl,
she
became
acquainted
with
the
lonely
lightkeeper
through
correspondence.
Then
she
came
to
Canada
and
they
were
married.
During
the
Second
World
War
she
was
recognized
by
the
CanaT
dian
Red
Cross
as
having
knitted
more
garments
than
any
other
woman
in
Canada.
During
the
six
years
of
war
her
busy
fingers
turned
out
5,000
garments.
In
recognition,
she
was
awarded
a
golden
Red
Cross
which
she
wears
proudly.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Codville
now
live
at
1063
Ambrose
Avenue
where
they
still
have
a
view
of
the
sea
lv'K
s
nn
Inclusion
in
the
exclusive
company
of
Imperial
Service
Medal
holders.
In
making
the
announcement.
Col.
Dixon
said
that
he
was
making
arrangements
for
an
early
award
of
the
medal.
The
Imperial
Service
Order
is
a
civil
order
of
distinction
instituted
by
King
Edward
VII
on
August
8,
1902
to
"more
fully
recognize
the
faithful
and
merit-ious
services
rendered
by
members
of
the
Civil
Services
of
the
various
parts
of
the
Empire."
It
is
held
by
only
38
other
Legion
Athletic
Club.
requesting
the
use
of
Roosevelt-
Park
for
July
1
for
the
purpose
of
holding
a
track
meet
was
granted.
r
timing
3.00
sPofford
1.00
w-
Wralhall
2.00
Those
present
at
the
meeting
were
Mayor
Arnold,
rresiaeni
5.00
5.00
C.
P.
Balagno,
Alderman
Mc-
GALILEO'S
THERMOMETER
One
of
the
first
thermometers
was
made
by
Galileo
but,
as
it
was
susceptible
to
atmospheric
pressures,
was
unreliable.
r
llj
..
T"
.
.
.J
.J
..
..
Y,
.
,
...
Al
s
James
S.
Irvine
6.00
derman
Morin,
E.
D.
Forward,
situation
ta
buy
stock
at
sacri-
;itin
4.00
lark
City
Engineer
Stewart,
Secre-1
ce
prices.
7.00
paratus.
One
fireman
was
slightly
injured.
Police
said
that
the
fire
apparently
started
in
the
four-storey
Rudolph
Furniture
Co
building,
one
block
off
the
city's
chief
thoroughfare.
ONTARIO
FOREST
FIRES
ARE
RAGING
TORONTO,
,0i
Several
big
forest
fires
are
still
blazing
uncontrolled
over
125,000
acres
of
northern
Ontario
but
officials
report
that
fire
fighting
condi-tiort".
are
generally
improved.
There
has
already
been
much
loss
In
lumber
camps,
equipment
and
wild
life.
"'1
MarM
tary
W.
D.
Lambie
and
Pat
P.
Forman.
-'uuuuu
iU.UU
U!n
5.oo
mswrth
io.oo
1
n
nn
Anonymous
..
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
Fnzie
Furniture
Ltd.
25.00
10.00
5.00
25.09
25.00
5.00
5.00
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Charlottes,
and
North
Coast
Overcast
with
occasional
light
rain
today.
Northern
Section:
overcast
with
occasional
light
rain
today.
Cloudy
Sunday.
Southern
Section:
cloudy
today
and
Sunday.
Winds
light.
Little
change
in
temperature
Sunday.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
Sunday:
Port
Hardy
45,
60;
Massett
45,
57:
Prince
Rupert
47.60.
GYRO
CLUB
SWIMMING
POOL
SEALED
TENDERS
will
be
received
by
the
undersigned,,
for
the
construction
of
a
Cement
Swimming
Pool
at
McCly-tnont
Park.
Tenders
must
be
received
by
5
p.m.,
June
12
and
be
accompanied
by
s
certified
check
in
the
amount
of
10
of
tender.
The
lowest
or
any
tender
not
necessarily
accepted.
Blueprints
and
specfiications
on
request.
'
'
E.
D.
FORWARD,
Secretary,
Box
1145,
City.
(132)
2.00
PHIS
Pus
LOCAL
TIDES
(Standard
Time)
Sunday,
June
6,
1948
High
0:04
20.6
feet
12:59
17.9
feet
Low
6:46
3.0
feet
18:38
7.5
feet
5
00
Thomas
Lunn
j
S
nn
AnnnvmnilK
pwkins
Elio
..
10.00
1
Previously
ACkowieageu
which
surrounded
them
so
long
10.00
3.00
Ius
....
date
-
915
00
Total
to