I
PROVINCIAL
j
Q
PROVItlCIAL
LI2"'-",T,
1
1
i
DRROW'S
LJ
A
Aw
A.
Jk
ORMES-
TIDES
Daily
Delivery
Lndaid
Timel
4
May
12,
1M
'
f
O-50
-2
T
22J5
'
18
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
,
Phone
81
j.
52
i.i
hxi,
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
1
15:53
DRUGS
VOL.
XUII,
ho.
'110
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
MAY
11,
1954
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
n
72
s
yw
.
i
tm
mm
m
i
somite
u-Wtslern
spokes-ticed
fears
that
the
will
break
jerence
jo-China
as
well
as
pessimistic
outlook
i
French
and
Combined
deadlocked
(ferine
peace
plans,
leaders
see
little
sending
the
Indole
with
the
price
rIor
peace.
A
French
gld
Communist
pro-efore
the
conference
jtared
designed
to
f
for
the
Vletmlnh
i
all
of
Indo-Chlna."
Y-
ido-Chlna
lT
The
No
Public
Works
Without
Increase
A
budget
of
$1,163,209.71
was
recommended
to
City
Council
last
night
and
the
by-law
for
it
was
introduced
for
passage.
The
mill
rate,
estimated
at
72
mills
for
this
year
is
two
mills
higher
than
that
of
19o3.
;
lesser
for
the
Clvie
Centre
,
The
annual
rate
by-law
to
j
In
order
t0
baiance
tne
budget
make
the
new
mill
rate
effective
,
a,
72
mius.
Ald.
Krueier
said,
a
f
If
Relieved
-
rW
J
:f
.
,
.
'.
'w'M
Of
Jobs
-'M,
.
fti
preparauuus
tw
in
of
their
wouna-
fallen
fortress
of
iK',
-
Act,on
poiiows
h-
r;iy
.
i.
buLsts
agreed
at
the
f
"
hif
f
l
Committee
Kow
r
"
t
s
will
come
up
for
final
adoption
,
portion
of
the
work
planned
4n
terence
yesterday
ich
may
fly
out
wounded
French
-dii''
it
!
Alderman
Alderman
George,'
George;
B.
B.
l
'
Ji
.
J
!l
V.t
;
Casey
Casey
hax
has
leen
removed
removed
2
S-
'
f
ta.
'"iww-'t'
,V1
I
I
from
from
the
the
board
board
of
of
works
works
w''M
M
Iraptured
In
the
fall
at
a
special
meewng
oi
uie
ciiy
.
i954
and
equipment
needs
were
council
Thursday.
;
charged
to
reserve
accounts.
An
Increase
In
school
costs
and
.
Thf,
finance
committee
recom-a
special
levy
for
the
Civic
Cen-
,
mcndation
that
the
parks
board
tre
were
cited
by
chairman
of
j
estimates
be
set
at
$20,000
and
the
finance
committee
Alder-
;
tnat
$8
m
for
sanjtary
land
fill
man
Mike
Krueger
as
'
being
at
Aleoma
Park
be
chanted
to
Unrest
Indo-Chlna
and
and
wage
wage
committees,
committees,
f
,
,
,(
fZy?;
,
-f'-l
l!s!
S.
Alaska
A
partly
responsible
for
the
extra
tnc
Aigoma
park
trust
account,
Air
Force
hellcop-
two
mills.
was
also
passed
by
council.
bioeuvrlng
gingerly
currents,
swirling
kit.
McKinley,
Mon-
.THIS
PHOTO
OF
PEGGY'S
LIGHT,
at
famed
Peggy's
Cove,
N.S.,
won
for
photographer
Lawrence
J.
Boner
of
the
Nova
Scotia
bureau
of
Information
a
provincial
award
from
the
Commercial
and
Press
Photographers
Association
of
Canada
In
its
annual
picture
competition.
The
prize-winning
photos
will
be
displayed
in
a
number
of
Canadian
cities.
(CP
Photo)
fller
and
his
wife
four
days
on
the
slopes.
Mayor
George
Hills
announced
today.
The
mayor
said
that
he
wrote
a
letter
to
Alderman
Casey
today
stating
that
"through
his
misconduct
at
a
board
of
works
meeting
of
May
6,
I
am
nearby
relieving
him
of
his
membership
on
the
board
of
works
and
wage
committees."
The
two
committees
mentioned
by
the
mayor
are
the
two
committees
On
which
Aldermen
Mike
Krueger
and
Darrow
Gomez
serve.
The
mayor's
action
followed
a
lettrr
read
at
last
night's
council
meeting
which
contained
the
In
presenting
the
annual
rate
by-law
Alderman
Krueger
said
that
on
comparing
this
year's
estimates
with
those
of
1953
It
was
found
that
school
costs
had
increased
by
approximately
$14.-000,
from
23.979
mills
to
25.374
mills,
a
boost
of
1.395
mills.
His
summary
showed:
School
rate
25.374
Parks
board's
estimated
budget
given
to
council
two
weeks
ago
was
for
$34,224.
Mayor
George
Hills,
in
speaking
to
this
said
that
"this
does
not
stop
the
parks
board
from
lodging
a
complaint,
and
If
they
are
successful
then
the
by-law
can
be
amended."
Aid.
Krueger
added
that
if
this
happened
then
the
mill
rate
of
72
mills
would
have
to
be
Increased
even
further.
Actually
the
city
will
only
have
City
Needs
$809,010
To
Get
Through
1954
Debenture
rate
4.437
Special
levies
1.RP8
General
rate
',
-
40.291
NOW
ON
THE
WAY
HOME
with
their
mother
Queen
Elizabeth
and
father
the
Duke,
of
Edinburgh
are
Prince
Charles
and
Princess
Anne.
Shown
playing
with
a
toy
dog
at
the
Royal
Lodge
at
Windsor
before
they
left
for
Tobruk
to
meet
their
parents,
the
royal
children
today
sailed
homeward
on
the
Britannia
where
a
tremendous
welcome
awaits
the
whole
family
In
England.
JER
9
-Rising
tem-jrc
Increased
the
If
of
mountain
snow
kl
the
possibility
of
I
in
British
Colum-
f-nl
authorities
were
by
cooler
tempera-It
which
slow
down
in-off.
I
K
O-Alex
Nisbet.
ic
cer
star
and
Nell
$4.
were
committed
day
on
a
murder
72.000
reduce
their
cstiinult
s'
to
meet
To
meet
Its
obligations
in
l!54
$809,010.52
of
the
total
budget
to
the
total
amount
the
city
hopes
will
b".
brought
In
f.om
various
Due
to
a
change
in
accounting
procedure,
the
finance
chairman
said,
the
debt
levy
had
been
reduced
from
13.331
mills
in
1953
the
City
of
Prince
Rupert
has
to
collect
$809,010.52,
a
perusal
of
this
year's
budget
showed
when
It
was
presented
last
night
by
chairman
of
the
finance
com
spend,
this
being
made
up
of
the
general
mill
rate
of
40.201
mills
or
$289,105
In
taxation
plus
$539,-905.32
in
revenues.
The
remainder
of
the
money
collected
by
the
city
merely
pass
regular
sources.
Here
Is
where
the
money
comes
from:
resignation
from
the
board
of
works
committee
by
Aldermen
Gomez
and
Krueger.
The
letter
handed
the
mayor
to
4.437
mills,
-while
the
general
mill
rate
Increased
from
30.69
to
mittee
Alderman
Mike
Krueger.
j
(ieneral
Revenues
Major
Fishermen's
Float
Expected
For
Covf
Bay
40.291
giving
an
Increase
between
following
the
street
To
pay
the
city
staff,
operate
j
interest
on
tax
arrears
$1,250.00
tho
public
.
works,
the
water
!
ppimjyr
on
taxes
4,500.00
I
of
Led
Ledger
Gros-
the
two
of
.707
mills.
BARENESS
EfVTIALS
"
7"
'
"Each
committee
has
revised
and
signed
by
both
aldermen
stated
that
due
to
n
unprovok-d
attack
by
Aldcnimn
a.'
B.
Casey
during
a
committee
meeting,
both
aldermen
wished
to
dissassoeiatc
themselves
from
es
through
its
hands
tor
school
costs,
debenture
rate
and
special
levies.
''
.
'
"
"
School
rate
of
25.374
brings
in
$169.474
08.
works,
pay
the
police
contract,'
keep
the
street
lamps
operating.
Water
revenue
115
000
UO
Telephone
rental,
long;
distance
ISO.OOO.OO
tR
U-ApDroxl-
Expectation
that
a
tnujor
fisli-
the
city
cannot
spend
any
more
than
it
will
receive,
and
com-
3:t,700.OO
1
'
Garbage
revenue
any
committee
on
which
Alder-
...
It
l
n.
ni.,iirn.nti
hova
hurl
1
1
1
their
original
estimates
so
that
they
are
down
to
bare
essentials."
Aid.
Krueger
said,
"and
while
some
increase
was
neces
UtiLkCC
wifmi
mvM
ii",.
man
Casey
served.'
;
dians
from
British
I
Alberta
attend
i'mual
Capllano
In-t'w,
beginning
on
9
-teepee
village
will
flie
Capllano
reserve
r
fishermen's
float
project
will
be
undertaken
there."
He
said
lhat
as
he
had
said
before
that
nothing
could
be
done
until
April
1,
by
the
federal
Muthoritles,
but
lhat
temporary
work
had
ben
authorized
and
the
department
of
public
works
had
wired
its
Pacific
Coa'st
of
sary
due
to
wage
increases,
estimates
have
been
kept
down
to
a
Interest
on
debenlures,
plus
4.437
mills
for
debt
levy
amounts
to
$172,044.35
and
is
paid
out
on
debt
principals
and
Interest.
The
special
levy
of
1.893
mills
goes
to
the
Fairview
cemetery
and
the
Civic
Centre,
one
mill
for
the
cemetery
being
$6,679.04
and
$6,000
voted
by
the
electors
last
December,
Night
soil
revenue,.
1.650.00
Burial
permits
1.750.00
Police
fines
24,000
00
Dog
tax
1.
200.00
Trade
licences
1G.30000
Building
permits
B50
00
Oil
burner
permits
100
00
Lease
and
rentals
2.600.00
Motor
licence
grants
....
24.00000
I
e
mien's
float
will
be
undertaken
j
at
Cow
Bay
whs
expressed
In
a
letter
from
.
E.
T.
Applewhaite.
I
MP
for
Skcena
which
was
read
1
to
City
Council
last
night,
j
Mr.
Applewhaitc
said
that
he
j
had
a
meeting
with
Minister
of
I
Transport
Lionel
Chevrier
and
Minister
of
Fisheries
James
Sin-iclair
and
also
Minister
of
Public
Works
R.
E.
Winters
and,
had
Liquor
Store
Open
Six
Days
CCC
Joins
Campaign
favorable
level
In
comparison
to
1953."
;.
i,
i:
He
said
that
while
thefinancs
committee
was
not
Happy
about
increasing
the
mill
rate,
it
was
The
-
slogan
is
"Let's
.-
Make
Brings
$50
fice
to
that
effect
en
April
27.
A
letter
from
Mr.
;
BliVcIirr
dated
April
!J7
told
city
bouncli
that
while
the
federal
government
had
rttit
been
able
to
get
title
to
the
foreshore,
the
minis
Safely
Count"
out
at
the
Colum-
rvideni
thati-1
the
city
was
t
j
carry
on
any
public
works
pro-1
35.000.00
.114,000.00
900
00
600.00
The
government
li.Ur;'
store
will
l'elliain
open
all
j
Ambulance
fees
day
Thursdays
from
io(MI'-e"a,ieous
a.m.
to
11
p.m.
after
Mayj
ter
of
public
works
had
given
instructions
to
go
ahead
with
1
7
7m
J"
"""":
been
finally
able
to
persuade
the
Watson
Island
this
week
as
the
,
an
CCC
employees
join
32
000
other
lmcnt
of
blic
works
lhat
B.C.
mill
workers
and
loggers
In
"
F
Forest
Products
Safety
Week.
1
The
letter
said
that
the
fed-Throughout
mills
and
logging
cI
department
of
public,
works
camps
In
B.C.
Many
companies
rmd
been
told
that
the
Cow
Bav
$507,400.00
jeets
this
year,
the
mill
rate
had
to
be
Increased."
He
said
that
anotlitr
factor
to
the
Increase
was
the
Increase
In
costs
for
parks
and
recreation.
In
1953
this
amounted
to
some
Goes
Free
on
Bail
After
Shooting
PORT
MOODY,
B.C.
Frederick
Melhulsh,
36,
unemployed
carpenter,
was
freed
on
$1,000
bail
after
appearing
In
police
IS,
liquor
vendor
David
Oilier
Kevt'iiiiPK
the
float
construction
Immediately.
Mr.
Sinclair
said
that
Mr.
Ap
fciecdy
trial
before
SMagtstrate
H.
F.
frday
alU-rnoon
In
I
Donald
Alexander
fdi-d
guilty
through
N.
Poole
and
was
cost
or
In
default
"
Jail
on
a
charge
to
occasion
actual
$16,800
of
which
$15,000
was
for
hoisted
flags
yesterday
morning
er.
u
i.u,..
i.m..
will
the
fishing
industry
had
become
which
they
keep
flying
as
plewhalte
had
been
most
Insist-
parks
and
$1,800
to
the
Civic
court
here
on
a
charge
of
"in-
Bain
announced
yester-Niic
Power
8.500.00
1
Sewer
rental
9,134.00
i-
Government
elevator....
14,871.32
This
will
put
the
government
,
M,
raU
of
40
2'Jl
269.105.20
store
on
a
six-day
week,
ncces-;
denendent
urjon
and
that
It
was
ent
that
the
work
was
of
highest
long
as
no
accidents
occur.
Centre,
in
monthly
grants
of
Oan
Doswcll,
personnel
man
!
essential
that
they
should
be
priority
and
It
was
his
expecta-I
put
In
a
condition
which
would
tion
that
the
work
would
start
(enable
them
to
be
used
this
com-1
Immediately.
$301,610.52
ager
of
Columbia
Cellulose
said
this
morning
that
while
there
jsltHting
employment
of
four
Wnsel
Bruce
Brown
'"ore
personnel.
Mr.
Buin
indl-Jrt
Uiat
he
and
the
fated
that
applicants
for
the
i
conferred
and
the
position
had
already
been
chos-I
admitted
assaulting
en.
Only
exception
to
the
slx-"n
,
day
week
will
be
statutory
holi-
$150.
"This
year
we
have
budgeted
some
$26,000
for
this
purpose,
with
$20,000
going
to
parks
and
$6,000
to
the
Civic
Centre."
LEVY
APPROVED
(At
last
December's
civic
elections
the
Prince
Rupert
electors
rnctlng
grievous
bodily
harm."
Melhuish
was
charged
following
the
shooting
of
Murray
Don-nely,
19,
of
adjacent
Burnaby.
He
was
reported
"slightly
Improved"
In
hospital
where
he
underwent
surgery
for
the
removal
of
a
.22-calibre
slug
from
his
stomach.
Donnelly
was
shot
while
on
his
way
home
from
a
dance,
after
Melhuish
had
reported
hearing
"prowlers"
around
his
home.
Ing
fishing
season.
I
Apart
from
a
new
railing
plac-
"Thls,
most
likely,
will
mean
'"d
at
tle
pnd
of
tnc
one
ot
th
replacing
of
certain
floats
on
a
.
floats
by
the
provincial
public
more
or
less
temporary
basis,"
i
works
department,
nothing
has
Mr.
Applewhaite
wrote,
"as
it
is
been
done
by
the
federal
govern-nrpttv
nhvtnux
tht
neriminnnt.
'
ment
towards
any
repairs,
11
General
revenues,
plus
other
revenues,
equals
$K0!).()10.52.
Here's
Where
the
Money
Goes:
Finance
68.410
66
I
days.
'
WEATHER
The
movA
for
later
closing
of
Board
of
Works
172.367.00
job
cannot
be
carried
out
to
be
I
check
today
showed.
The
fish-
voted
In
favor
of
assessing
one
Ing
season
opens
May
16.
mill
or
$6,000
whichever
was
the
is
no
flag
flying
at
Watson
Island,
the
campaign
is
in
full
swing
and
no
accidents
occurred
yesterday.
"We
have
Issued
a
lot
of
letters
stressing
adherence
to
safety
practices,"
Mr.
Doswell
said,
"we
have
distributed
a
form
letter
from
the
safety
committee
of
the
Pulp
and
Paper
industry
as
well
as
our
own."
A
dally
bul'etin
will
be
issued
every
day
from
Columbia
Cellulose,
Mr.
Doswell
said.
of
use
this
season."
l
Wtfon
Cloudy
the
liquor
store
follows
a
resolu-j
Waworks
94.219.31
"
light
rain
.
.
Street
lighting
15.500.00
or
1,
1
Cloudy
with
sunnJ
tlun
fr0'"
UP
clty
counal
whl,h,
Parks
board
20.000.00
fnesdny.
Not
much
was
suPP"rtod
bv
tllc
Chamber
I
Cemetery
4.500.00
temperature.
Light
of
Commerce
and
labor
groups
Police
56.160.00
knight
and
high
for
an
extension
of
hours
to
ac-iFire
66,416.00
't
Port
Hardy
and
commodate
fishermen
and
lute
j
Health
and
Sanitation
49,000.00
land
b.r:
Prlnn.
B,.-
nrrlvola
nf
I
rains
nnrl
omits
ear-
'
Hospitals,
social
assist.
83.200.00
Mr.
Applewhaite
said
that
he
did
not
know
that
negotiations
hud
been
started
for
the
acquisition
ot
additional
property
on
the
shore
at
Cow
Bay,
and
"it
is
my
expectation
that
a
major
Casey
Denies
Firing
Caretaker
As
Lyons
Says
Injustice
Done
rylng
tourists.
100.
-J
Telephones
169.254.50
Library
7.933.80
Contingencies
1,149.25
?rt
And
District
Festival
it
p
Way
at
Civic
Centre
Enquiries
and
denials
flashed
back
and
forth
across
the
council
chamber
last,
night,
as
a
controversy
arose
at
the
regular
council
meeting
over
F.
G.
Prit-chard,.
cemetery
caretaker,
leaving
the
city's
employ.
Alderman
Phil
Lyons
led
off
the
debate
when
he
told
Mayor
George
Hills
that
he
wished
to
inquire
"into
the
unfortunate
firing,
at
the
behest
of
one
of
the
adermen,
of
a
city
employee."
Alderman
Lyons
said
that
the
move
had
followed
an
action
taken
by
the
employee
in
aiding
the
police,
which
should
be
backed
by
law-abiding
citizens.
OF
OWN
FREE
WILL
"While
his
action
may
not
be
entirely
Judicious,
it
was
done
of
his
own
free
will,
not
1
believe
for
financial
advantage,"
Alderman
Lyons
said.
"For
this
he
was
threatened,
called
derogatory
names
and
Total
$809,010.52
Bait
Plentiful
In
Two
Ponds
There
will
be
plenty
of
fresh
bait
for
the
halibut
fishermen
coming
up
from
the
south,
two
fishing
plnnt
sources
disclosed
today.
They
will
find
that
in
two
of
the
herring
ponds
In
this
area
there
are
more
than
600
tons
of
live
herring
waiting
to
be
used
as
lures.
Fred
Christenscn,
of
Canadian
Fishing
Company
said
this
morning
that
Cliff
Jones
of
Westjack
herring
pond
at
Skide-gate
had
radio-telephoned
him
tition
this
afternoon
and
tonight
the
official
opening
will
take
place,
with
Mayor
George
E.
Hills-of
flclatlng.
A
Native
band
and
two
Native
choirs
will
be
among
the
featured
events
tonight,
all
with
long
musical
histories.
The
25-member
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Church
choir
of
Orecn-villc,
will
make
Its
first
appearance
at
the
festlyal.
The
group
was
organized
45
years
ago.
Competing
against
the
Greenville
choir
will
be
the
40-member
Alyansh
Choir
of
81.
Bartholomew's
Anglican
Church,
which
has
been
heard
In
three
previous
Prince
Rupert
and
P1'
a'id
Drama
Festl-pway
this
mornln(l
"d
ot
parents
and
Png
tiny
tots
com-I
vrlcly
of
Junior
I
Anfk-ia,
fesUval
M.
-President
opened
f
vcnih
annual
fes-?a
welcome
to
the
npellng
and
Intro-n
L-
Kurth.wchlef
'
music
In
Vancou-adjudicating
P'ons
a
mustc
cllnlc
the
Civic
Centre
ibht
,ur
anyone
In-
Uien
I
will
not
have
anything
to
do
with
affairs
in
this
city,"
Alderman
Lyons
stated.
He
then
called
for
a
repudiation
of
the
action
by
the
board
of
works
in
accepting
Pritchard's
resignation.
Alderman
Norman
Bellis.
works
board
chairman
replied
that
the
caretaker
had
not
been
fired,
but
he
had
been
told
that
no
alderman
could
fire
or
threaten
him
that
the
engineer
or
works
foreman
were
the
proper
authorities.
Alderman
Bellis
said
that
Prltchard
had
phoned
him
and
stated
that
he
still
wanted
to
quit
"Charges
have
been
made,
and
I
deny
them.
I
never
told
this
man
that
he
was
fired.
I
plead
not
guilty,"
Alderman
George
Casey,
former
board
of
works
chairman
stated..
In
answer
Alderman
Lyons
produced
a
letter
written
to
him
by
Prltchard
which
asserted
that
Alderman
Casey
had
called
him
by
phone
at
6:30
April
22
and
said
Prltchard
was
fired.
The
letter
quoted
Alderman
Casey
as
calling
the
caretaker-
a
"stool
pigeon"
and
that
he
would
be
fired
"one
way
or
another."
"I
say
this
is
not
true,"
Alderman
Casey
replied.
Mayor
Hills
told
the
council
that
In
the
board
of
works
committee
meeting
he
had
voted
in
favor
of
accepting
the
caretaker's
resignation.
"1
am
protecting
no
scoundrels!
I
wish
to
make
that
quite
clear,"
Mayor
Hills
said.
"If
more
light
were
thrown
on
this
case
or
this
bootlegging
business
It
might
be
found
that
It
Is
not
quite
in
the
public
interest,
and
we
are
better
rid
of
our
caretaker."
"I
think
there
Is
very
little
doubt
that
pressure
was
brought
to
bear
at
the
behest
of
lawbreakers,"
Alderman
Lyons
told
council.
"Better
establish
the
fact
that
he
was
threatened
first,"
Alderman
Casey
remarked.
COILD
ASK
FOR
APOLOGY
The
mayor
suggested
that
If
Alderman
Lyons
thought
an
Injustice
had
been
done,
he
could
move
a
motion
that
the
man
be
sent
an
apology
and
ask
for
his
reinstatement.
Alderman
Lyons
said
that
under
the
circumstances
it
was
unfortunately
Impossible
for
the
man
to
be
as
satisfactory
an
employee
as
he
had
In
thi
past.
"I
am
not
prepared
to
move
that,"
he
said-
0-
loday
to
say
that
there
was
joo
festivals.
This
choir,
which
won
;tons
of
fresh
herring
In
the
4
4
..aL.;..
Westjack
pcuid,
1
Bill
Rosenburg
of
Nelson
a
gold
star
for
last
years
festival
performance,
has
been
ac
!?'nS,
session
saw
Brothers
said
that
his
company's
tive
for
nearly
50
years.
7'
uiorus.
;es
unH
i,,
The
Alyansh
silver
harmonic
;
pond
at
the
southeast
corner
of
;a"f
vl0nnl!its
com-3
a"
cltt8SC5
wlnnim,
told
he
was
fired
if
not
fired
in
one
way,
fired
m
another."
Alderman
Lyons
went
on
to
say
that
If
any
alderman
had
the
power
to
fire
a
city
employee
from
his
Job,
then
"a
reign
of
terror
would
be
Inaugurated."
"If
I
am
not
here
on
the
side
of
law
and
order
if
I
must
back
up
tho.se
that
break
the
law,
THREE
DAUGHTERS
of
ambassador
Fernandez
Concha
of
Peru
are
to
be
married
In
Ottawa
the
same
day,
June
19.
Left
to
right:
Victoria,
23;
Amparo,
20,
and
Luzmlla,
21,
had
their
engagements
announced
the
same
day.
Victoria
is
engaged
to
Peter
M.
Bondarelll
of
Montreal;
Amparo
to
Angel
Carnevall
of
Caracas,
Venezuela,
and
Luzmllla
to
Dr.
Roque
Bellice-Tagle
of
Lima,
Peru,
(CP
Photo)
band
is
another
oldtlme
group,
I
Aliford
Bay.
QCI,
contained
bet-organized
at
the
same
time
as
j
ter
than
300
tons
of
fresh
her-the
Alyansh
choir.
The
40-mem-1
ring.
Any
boats
wanting
fresh
ber
band
also
is
making
Its
bait
could
contact
the
Western
fourth
appearance
In
the
festi-iAce,
the
Haida
Girl
or
the
Laval,
1
verne
Marie,
he
said
7ry
'"marks
from
f
f;uZi7iorpian-
:
l,m1
for
compe