PROVINCIAL
LI2?.A?.Y,
113
QRMES
VICTORIA,
2.
C.
Pi
lyipP
DRUGS
DAILY
DELIVERY
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'B
NEWSPAPER
V
...ma
mrYi
CABS
rfr
Published
ot
Conada't
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
81
VOL.
XLI,
No.
146
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JUNE
21,
1952
'
TEN
CENTS
(Including
comic
section)
TAR
n
:-Woirk
Issues
trilling
Canada's
V
:'nr
V
'
,
-f
5v
V
'
tV
1WA
Called
Back
For
Negotiations
,
By
The
Canadian
Press
VANCOUVER.
The
British
Columbia
Labor
Board.issued
a
back-to-work
appeal
to
32,000
strik
Little
Mary
Would
Be
Happy
If
Lost
Allowance
Check
Found
Little
Mary
McPhail
Is
hoping
someone
will
find
her
mother's
Family
Allowance
check.
The
12-year-old
girl
lost
it
somewhere
between
the
post
office
and
her
home
late
yesterday.
She
put
it
in
iher
coat
pocket
and
that's
the
last
she
saw
of
it.
Mary
walked
along
Third
Avenue
as
far
as
the
bowling
alloy
before
she
realized
she
did
not
have
the
letter.
She
retraced
her
steps
but
did
not
find
it.
Outlined
ing
woodworkers.
OTTAWA
(CP)
Canada's
military
strength
i.;
still
short
of
its
target
The
board
suggested
that
the
but
is
expanding
steadily,
(Ul"
pnoto
40,
who
with
six
of
his
children
dted
workers,
members
of
the
International
Woodworkers
of
America
(CIO-CCL),
return
to
their
jobs,
bargain
for
a
week
with
their
employers,
and
if
no
aereement
is
reached
proceed
iiRK
SEVEN
DIED
The
body
of
Fred
Thibcault
the
Defence
Department
said
Friday
in
a
25-page
with
a
government-supervised
T
;nc
.wppt
nis
larpaper-cuverea
iiuuse
in
suuui
Dan
wicuuiieia
lownsnip
ai
worm
tiay,
is
carried
from
the
ruins
of
the
house.
His
wife,
Judy,
39,
was
severely
injured
when
she
tprt
from
an
upstairs
window.
Two
children,
thrown
to
safety
from
the
second-floor
joins,
were
admitted
to
hospital.
Dead
beside
the
father
are:
Gerald,
16,
Rene,
10,
Lynn,
7.
r,
5,
Patrick,
4,
and
Elizabeth,
2V2.
Firemen
said
the
father
died
with
a
child
in
each
arm.
white
paper.
strike
vote.
The
woodworkers'
strike,
call
Government
Will
Buy
Some
Canned
Salmon
By
The
Cmittdlan
Press
OTTAWA.
The
Canadian
government
plans
to
purchase
some
surplus
canned
salmon
for
shipment
to
Canadian
forces
not
only
in
Korea
but
in
Europe
'!
ed
to
enforce
aemanas
ior
in-
a.
i
creased
pay
rates,
is
in
its
sixth
t
ty
Business
Men
Charge
Present
Slipping
Inadequate
For
Service
Reviewing
the
defence
sltua-
j
tlon
and
indicating
problems
and
plans
that
lie
ahead,
the
department
made
these
points:
1.
A
target
of
115,000
men
and
women
has
been
set
for
Canada's
Army,
Navy
and
Air
Force;
total
strength
at
March
31
last
reached
95,394,
an
increase
of
26,967
over
a
year
and
more
than
double
that
of
47,185
in
March
31,
1950.
1.
Reserve
Army
strength
has
jumped
by
more
than
13,000
day.
Chairman
Darcy
Baldwin
of
the
Labor
Board
urged
the
IWA
to
cease
picketing
at
5.
p.m.
Monday
so
that
workers
may
be
on
their
various
jobs
throughout
the
coastal
district
by
Wednesday,
July
2
and
bargaining
may
be
resumed
by
Thursday.
July
3.
as
well,
Fisheries
Minister
Mayhew
said
Friday
in
Wednesdays,
the
other
on
Fri
I
l
an
interview.
days.
While
the
Friday
ship
brings
,,
prime
Rupert
Chamber1
'
"In
addition
to
the
AJcan
pro-'
mnii'ice
has
been
asked
toiject
we
have
also
had
serious
pressure
on
the
Union
j
difficulty
making
regular
and
lii)
Company
to
resume
leasonablc
arrival
times
In
live
.ruier
'
schedule
of
bringing
j
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
for
t
he
j
into
this
port
on
Sundays.)
logging
industry
and
our
over-?
MacBi
ide,
manager
of
the
time
cost
discharging
in
Prince
rmen's
Co-operative
store,
.
Rupert
have
recently
become
itkr
to
the
Chamber
yes-j
completely
uncontrolled
.
.
.
,t.
complained
of
"limdo-i
"...
Vc
have
found
that
there
milk,
"by
the
time
It
hits
the
shelf
It's
10
days
old,"
said
Mr.
Lyons,
adding
that
"once
it
Is
taken
out
of
refrigeration,
it
goes
sour
quickly."
Hills
Adds
13
Votes
From
Inlet
Return
Workers
would
return
to
their
jobs
under
existing
pay
rates
to
be
adjusted
on
a
retroactive
tn
a
Mirrpnt.
basis
if
necessary.
since
Mafth,
1948
DROWNING
VICTIM
David
Claxton,
22-year-old
son
of
Defence
Minister
Claxton,
was
drowned
while
fishing
near
the
Ungava
iron
ore
shipping
centre
at
Knob
Lake,
Que.
A
McGill
University
student,
he
was
a
medical
assistant
with
railway
construction
crews.
,
(CP
PHOTO)
He
said
the
amount
may
total
between
6000
and
10,000
cases
and
will
be
bought
from
the
B.C.
trade
surplus
from
the
1951
pack
of
698,000
cases.
Mayhew
was
amplifying
a
statement
he
made
in
Commons
Thursday
when
he
indicated
Canadian
canned
&alinon
will
be
shipped
to
Korean
troops.
Mayhew
said
he
realizes
the
amount
the
government
proposes
to
purchase
is
not
large
"but
every
bit
helps."
The
wooaworners
are
seeiung
a
Dav
boost
of
35
cents
an
hour
spr.
ii
e
by
the
steamship
j
was
no
alternative
at
this
time
over
the
present
basic
rate
of
but
to
discontinue
de
Friday
Friday
George
Hills,
CCF
candidate
in
the
June
12
provincial
election,
today
moved
into
a
251vote
lead
over
Jack
McRae,
Liberal.
i
New
Attempt
At
Korean
$1.29'a
hourly.
Ballot
box
from
Hunt's
Inlet,
total
of
about
47,000.
1
The
Air
Force
reserve
has
Increased
to
4800
from
744
and
the
Navy
has
boosted
its
reserve
ranks
to
5000,
an
increase
of
2600
since
1948.
3.
Emphasis
is
being
placed
on
defence
research,
mainly
on
trying
a
solve
radio
communication
problems
around
the
North
Pole.
4.
A
temporary
Canada-
last
polling
station
of
27
to
be
heaid
from,
arrived
here
this
Gravel
Pit
Stewart
Alsburty,
president
IWA,
had
bo
immediate
comment
on
board's
proposal.
He
will
make
no
statement,
he
said,
until
the
union's
policy
committee
has
discussed
the
sueeestions.
morning.
Mr.
Hills
received
13
votes.
There
were
none
for
the
other
candidates.
Peace
Talks
-
OTTAWA.
(CP)
External
Affairs
Minister
Pearson
yesterday
Production
parture
from
Vancouver
to
make
economies
and
meet
the
requirements
of
other
interests
.
.
."
The
steamship
that
arrived
here
on
Sundays
brought.
frsh
produce
and
perishables
from
Vancouver.
(.
P.
Lyons
another
grocer,
said:
"Elimination
of
the
Sunday
service
has
imposed
a
burden
on
grocers
here
who
have
only
limited
freezer
space
mid
'many
ot
our
customers
have
complained
ot
milk
going
sour
before
they
use
it.
Total
first
count
votes
for
the
The
proposal
is
acceptable
to1
operators,
John
Billings,
man
non
steamships
re-arraiif-
;
is
licdiile
fir
lh
north-ran
a
month
ago
and
in
mi,
nit
off
the
arrival
of
a
steamship
with
fre-.Ii
.
htt
and
milk
on
Sundays,
thai
tune.
I,
F.
Brewerto'l,
.:!
of
1!
c.
Fruit
and
Prod-nipany
Limited,
in
a
letter
old
(J
McBean
of
Van-
t:
niiiimgtng
director
of
the
liin-.
protested,
against
iwtl
schedule.
B:reiion
said:
"For
the
SO
years,
the
merchants
of
:iiy
have
ei
joyed
having
pnniiice,
milk,
etc.,
In
tiieir
nil
Mmiday
morning,
which
27
divisions
show:
Hills,
CCF,
1,000
Tons
Steel
Union
Gives
Food
To
Strikers
said
In
the
Commons
a
new
I
United
States
radar
network
to
ager
Forest
lnaustnai
ivem-
Uons.
bargaining,
agent
ior
r
Gravel
'for
Tifg'fiway
16
&
"being
r
20f2;
McRae,
Liberal,
1801;
Art
MjVByl
Social
Credit,
1026;
Tom
Christie,
Progressive
Conservative,
627.
coastal
operators,
reported.
protect
North
America's
northern
Hank
-against
air
attacks
ts-being
replaced
by
permanent
installations.
They
will
be
man-red
by
the
RCAF
and
USAF.
The
Drooosal
looks
line
a
sensible
way
out
of
an
otner-
wlse
impossible
situation,"
he
"Refrigeration
space
in
the
approach
Is
being
made
in
the
Korean
truce
talks
that
.
may
bring
an
armistice.
If
it
doesn
t
and
a
new
aggression
breaks
c
ut
the
consequences
may
be
far-reaching.
He
spoke
during
the
day-long
debate
on
external
affairs
that
i
evolved
mainly
around
the
Far
East
However,
George
Drew,
Procrcssive
Conservative
leader,
said.
smaller
stores
can't
possibly
hold
WASHINGTON
(APi
The
United
Steelworkers
of
America
(CIO)
began
Issuing
food
orders
today
to
members
facing
hardship
as
a
result
of
the
steel
strike,
now
in
its
20th
day
with
PREMIER
ASKED
iall
the
perii-liables
and
it
means
i
nrlce
of
our
produce
is
going
to
Meanwhile,
the
Albernl
Dis
miM
he
slopped.
Americans
Fight
Back
to
ouest
loss
He
utter
thai
the
Altun
I
nave
la
De
raiseu
trict
Libers!
Association
yester
out,
sign
of
a
breaK.
produced
at
the
rate
of
1000
tons
a
day
at
the
provincial"
government's
-
crushing
plant
near
Kwinitsa.
A
huge
fleet
of
trucks
is
laying
the
gravel
on
the
highway
and
public
works
officials
say
the
plant
will
continue
for
at
least
three
months.
The
gravel
is
being
laid
from
the
plant
site
to
Tyee
and
later
work
will
be
extended
to
meet
gravelling
being
done
from
Terrace
west.
The
plant,
is
seven
miles
west
of
Kwinitsa.
The
highway
from
here
to
day
requested
that
Premier
through
spoilage."
Complaining
mainly
about
th
First
reports
of
aid
for
strik
Johnson
act
as
mediator
in
the
ing
steelworkers
came
from
Buf
strike.
-
:';
'
Red
Attack
it
.
.
.
is
a
very
Imperial
t
mil
their
needs
are
great,
f
fee
that
we
are
en-d
In
consideration
als,
in-id
of
hi
ine
penalised
.
.
his
reply,
Mr.
McBean
said
milk
situation.
Mr.
Lyons
.said
Bulkley
Vallev
farmers
are
unable
to
supply
Prince
Rupert
with
emphasized
the
vital
importance
of
Europe
and
said
nothing
less
than
ultimate
and
effective
use
of
the
west's
"great
strength"
can
prevent
another
Premier
Johnson
earlier
this
week
turned
down
a
similar
re
!
sufficient
milk
"making
it
nec
quest
from
CCF
Leader
Harold
fwnpany
regrets'-
Hint
forlessary
for
us
to
supplement
our
SEOUL
(API
American
Infantry
today
hurled
back
a
Chinese
regiment
in
a
savage
five-hour
war.
Winch
and
said
tne
tapor
tie
Mr.
Pearson
said
the
new
lations
Board
should
deal
with
falo,
N.Y.,
where
Joseph
Molony.
union
director,
said
hundreds
of
workers
have
appealed
to
the
union
for
relief.
He,
said
they
were
referred
to
the
New
York
State
welfare
agencies
but
to
tide
them
over,
the
union
issued
food
orders
to
members
classed
as
hardship
cases.
The
strikers
sre
not
entitled
to
unemployment
compensation
but
truce-talks
approach
concerns
situation.
light
for
"T-
Bone
HUP
in
western
Korea.
present,
at
Vast,
we
win
De
stock
wun
miiK
irum
vm.
'it
I"
Hive
you
the
Sunday
Union
Steamships
have
two
t
in
Prince
Rupert
as
for-
ships
arriving
each
week
in
s"
Prince
Rupert.
One
arrives
on
Terrace
is
reported
in
fairly
re-screening
of
prisoners.
The
The
Reds
lost
about
600
in
killed
or
wounded
in
night
fight
United
Nations
still
insists,
however,
that
Red
prisoners
who
don't
want,
to
go
home
should
v.
c
The
association
also
asked
that
the
International
Woodworkers
of
America
and
Forest
Industrial
Relations
Ltd.,
bargaining
agent
for
162
coast
lumber
operators,
resume
negotia
lng
that
closed
to
hand-grenade
good
condition,
although
washouts
along
the
Skeena
River
have
caused
some
damage.
Travel
Is
not
handicapped
by
work
crews
who
make
daily
checks
along
the
river.
and
bayonet
range.
not
be
forced.
The
reniforced
Chinese
regi
LL1T11MS
ment
estimated
at
from
3,000
to
tions
'immediately.
Association
President
Les
Mc-Kinnon
said
a
continuation
of
strike
would
be
"disastrous,"
for
the
province
and
the
public
4.000
men
attacked
West
Chor-won
under
cover
of
one
of
the
heaviest
Communist
artillery
barrages
of
the
war.
For
a
time,
advance
American
thry
are
entitled
to
relief
aid.
16
Caught
In
Mass
Brazil
Prison
Break
SAO
PAULO,
Brazil.
Police
in
the
coastal
town
of
Uzatuba
today
caught
16
of
400
convicts
-
WEATHER
-
.
Forecast
Vancouver
city,
lower
Fraser
Valley,
Georgia
Strait
regions,
cloudy
with
a
few
showers
this
morning.
Suniy
after
midday
today,
mostly
overcast
tomorrow
with
rain
beginning
in
the
afternoon.
Little
change
In
tempera
would
be
slow
to
forgive
any
Dartv
which
did
not
do
every
thing
possible
to
settle
the
dis
Ml'RDER
CHARGE
LAID
Reginald
Sloman
of
Hamilton,
Out.,
26-year-old
bank
clerk,
has
been
charged
with
the
murder
of
his
wife,
who
was
found
strangled
in
her
home.
Tlie
charge
was
laid
less
than
two
hours
after
discovery
of
the
body.
Police
sa.d
they
were
notified
by
Mr.
Sloman.
His
wife,
before
her
marriage,
had
been
a
model.
tCP
Photo)
pute.
Duke
Suffers
From
Chills
.
LONDON
ffl
The
Duke
of
Edinburgh
is
suffering
from
a
feverish
chill.
The
Duke,
who
is
at
Windsor
Castle
with
the
Queen,
is
to
likely
remain
indoors
"for
day
or
two,"
a
Buckingham
Palace
bulletin
units,
despite
reinforcements,
pulled
back
hi
the
face
of
heavy
fire.
Some
units
were
completely
cut
off
at
times.
The
battle
ended
"t
dawn
with
United
States
forces
in
a
firm
possession
of
outposts
along
the
"T-Bone"
ani
adjacent
(hills.
ALL
NATIVES
WANT
TO
FISH
A
representative
of
native
fishermen
told
the
lily
News
today
that
all
"my
people"
want
to
irt
fishing
Sunday.
Because
of
"fear
of
reprisal"
aid
he
did
not
want
his
name
mentioned,
hut
alf'd
that
most
of
the
Naas
and
Skeena
river
'in
tiicn
had
signed
a
"petition"
saying
they
ac-Ptd
the
2.r)-tent
company
offer
on
sockeye
and
lie
willing
to
negotiate
for
other
prices
later.
ture.
Light
winds.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
at
Vancou
Longsst
Day
But
No
Sun
who
escaped
yesterday
from
Achieta
Island
prison
after
killing
15
guards
and
civilian
employees.
Heavily-armed
convicts
landed
near
Uzatuba
and
struck
ter
ver
airport,
Abbotsford
and
Nana
imo.
50
and
65.
North
coast
region
Varied
cloudiness
today.
Rain
tonight.
said
today!
The
31
-year-old
Duke
yesterday
drove
down
the
course
at
the
fashionable
Royal
Ascot
race
treating
with
the
Queen
in
an
open
car.
The
weather
was
cold
and
wintry.
Cloudy
with
showers
tomorrow.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Wind
light,
increasing
to
southeast
20
this
evening
and
shifting
to
northwest
20
tomorrow
morning.
Low
tonight
and
high
tomorrow
al
Port
Hardy.
Sandsplt
end
Prince
Rupert,
47
and
67.
Former
City
Clerks
Sins
Get
Around
Even
England
The
fo'iner
city
clerk
for
prince
Riipert-Dennis
Thalne
Is
"in
the
news"
in
the
English
paper,
Sunday
Dispatch.
In
a
column
entitled
"Odd
Bits"
a
rtory
tells
how
Thalne,
now
city
clerk
at
Port
Albernl,
was
fined
$2.50
(15s)
for
illegal
parking
while
he
was
banking
the
pievlous
day's
parking
fees.
Today
June
21
is
always
referred
to
as
the
longest
day
of
the
year.
It
Is
the
day
on
which
there
U
more
sunshuie
than
any
other
day.
The
sim
was
scheduled
to
rise
hi
Prirce
Rupert
at
5:07
a.m.
standard
time
this
morning,
and
set
at
9:16
p.m.
for
a
total
of
more
than
16
hours
of
sunshine.
But
the
sun
didn't
shine.
ror
Into
two
other
nearby
coastal
towns.
Ubatuba's
police
chief,
Dangler
Guimaraes,
said
his
men
ran
into
the
group
of
convicts,
killed
one
and
injured
another
in
a
running
gun
battle
before
they
arrested
the
16.
Guimaraes
said
police
and
troops
rushed
to
Anchieta
today
to
restore
order
arid
found
the
bodies
of
the
guards
and
em
One
cable's
length
as
a
nautical
measure
equals
120
fathoms,
or
720
feet.
ployees
In
a
prison
compound
As
Browns,
Senators
Tie
and
some
buildings
partly
Vancouver
Centre
Liberals
Oust
Treasurer
burned.
Troops,
air
force
planes
and
'Satch'
Pitches
10
No-Run
Innings
boats
rushed
to
the
area
after
the
bloody
break-away
by
some
of
Brazil's
most
desperate
crlm
inals.
t
By
The
Canadian
Press
e(j
four
runs
ill
a
ninth
to
tie
the
man
doubled
to
bring
home
NEW
YORK
-
Old
S
a
t
c
h
e
1
score.
,
-
Pt
Max.
rQir
r,it.v,
t
tnnw
nf
hrii.
.....
with
one
out
.n
the
10th
to
give
Guimaraes
said
he
believed
VANCOUVER
!
Vancouver
Centre
Liberal
Assoc.
officers
declined
to
comment
Friday
on
the
suspension
of
Rowe
Holland
ns
treasurer.
LOCAL
REJECTS
PROPOSAL
M:W
WESTMINSTER
(CP)
Five-thou--niemher
New
Westminster
local
1WA
has
'"("tninnided
rejection
Labor
Hoard's
proposal
to
woodworkers'
strike.
Officials
termed
it
!!tlc
barrelled"
and
"two-faced."
SWEDEN
DEMANDS
PUNISHMENT
STOCKHOLM.
The
Swedish
government
ex-f,t'il
today
to
demand
for
a
third
time
that
s'a
punish
Soviet
airmen
responsible
for
shoot-Mown
the
Swedish
flying
boat
over
the
Baltic
last
Monday.
Russians
charged
the
plane
had
over
Soviet
territory
and
fired
first.
Swedes
i(1
tlie
flying
boat
was
unarmed
and
was
15
miles
(,"H
he
Russian
coast.
FISHERMEN
VOTE
ON
NEW
DEADLINE
VANCOUVER.
Homer
Stevans,
sub-business
5e"t
f
United
Fishermen
and
Allied
Workers
"'"n.
said
today
the
whole
union
and
the
Native
'irthcrhood
are
taking
a
vote
on
a
proposed
"tte
in
the
strike
deadline
from
June
22
to
July
1-
He
said,
however,
fishermen
are
not
prepared
"
"wept
price
cuts.
'
.
limit,
rniior
iOKt.
niirht.
as
fit,
tjiu
is
.
..
.
.
M
them
a
4-3
win
over
me
siump
his
men
caught
the
leader
of
the
escapees.
He
said
the
man
was
a
notorious
criminal
known
Taggers
Tag
Many
For
Pool
Funds
.
"
-o
wit!
a
double
off
Bob
Hogue,
jng
Chicago
Cubs.
Other
results:
upland
who
has
held
the.
nosition
since
1950,
was
suspend
as
"Blond
Devil,"
who
had
broken
out
of
three
other
jails
be
ed
Thursday
with
five
months
fore
he
was
sent
to
Anchieta
tors
battled
18
innings
to
a
5-5
YanKees'
uiira
pucner.
Minnie
tie
in
the
American
League.
Minose
was
purposely
passed.
The
game
was'
called
because
Sam
Mele
propelled
a
home
run
of
curfew.
into
the
left
field
stands.
Paige's
performance
for
the
Meanwhile,
Brooklyn
and
New
Browns
was
the
highlight
of
the
York
both
were
forced
to
the
left,
In
his
term.
More
than
40
school
children,
National
Cincinnati
1,
Philadelphia
3
St.
Louis
i,
Boston
12
American
Boston
2,
Cleveland
9
Philadelphia
3,
Detroit
1
Pacific
Coast
"There's
been
a
difference
of
converged
on
the
city
this
morning
seeking
donations
for
the
Gyro
Club.
opinion
within
the
party
organ
izatlon
for
some
time."
commen
Plumbers
Meet
At
Jasper
Lodge
ted
Holland.
While
tag
day
officials
had
rto
-TIDES-
Sunday,
June
22,
1952
longest
game
in
the
Majors
this
limit
for
victories
as
the
Dodgers
season
as
the
Negro
veteran
gave
maintained
their
five-game
Na-up
no
runs
and
five
hits.
tional
League
lead
over
the
Rampaging
Chicago
White
Sox
Giants,
gained
a
full
game
on
pace-
Substitute
outfielder
George
setting
New
York
Yankees
by
Shuba
clouted
a
homer
with
two
overpowering
the
world
champ-
out
in
the
last
haif
of
the
ninth,
ions
8-5
in
a
hair-raising
11th
to
enable
Dodgers
to
whip
Pitts-Inning
finish.
burgh
5-4.
The
Sox,
trailing
5-1,
explod-
For
the
Giants,
Whitey
Ixxk-
Seattle
5.
Oakland
12
Fortland
1,
Los
Angeles
6
San
Francisco
0,
Socramento
2
Hollywood
5,
San
Diego
1
Western
International
Salem
1,
Victoria
4
Lewiston
8,
Yakima
7
Spokane
8,
Wenatchee
9.
Tri-City-Vanconver,
rain
record
of
contributions
at
press
time,
hundreds
of
citizens
were
stopped
by
cliildren
"
as
they
headed
for
work.
Fwnds
will
be
used
to
purchase
playground
equipment
and
help
defray
costs
of
the
Gyro
Club"
Swimming
Pool.
JASPER,
Alta.
A
group
of
125
delegates
are
expected
to
attend
the
six-day
meeting
of
the
Canadian
Institute
of
Plumbing
and
Heating
to
be
held
at
Jasper
Park
Lodge
in
.
the
Canadian
Rockies
from
June
22
to
27.
0:54
High
20.6
feet
18.0
feet
8
4
feet
2
3
feet
14:01
,
19:32
7:35
Low