lu
1
i
fOMORROW'S
TIDES
Siturday.
December
12,
1953
(Pacific
Stardaril
Time
5:35
19.1
reel
17:25
184
reet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COI.tTMRTA's
KrtncDiDcD
11:34
8.5
reet
23:55
5.5
feet
Published
ot
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
-
-
-
m
-
VOL.
XLII,
No.
288
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
DECEMBER
11,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Mr
Phone
81
X
i-
at
Drive
l
;
f
0
;
UV
,:
....
"
WraiDig0BiraDinig)
AAappltW
ISlDmKgS
uccesstul
lP
!
J
A
MM
M
i
I
v.j,
-
.
.
'j
J
imrumu
irmum
ummnz
u
uomuw
"-5ra
fill
method
of
pTrhntte
Vppl
is
proving
a
success
at
UUUQIV.VUH
Uu
park
anu
me
my
g
pois-
;
a
campaign
against
the
rat
:
tict
Is
working
out
far
better
;
j
was
anticipated,
It
was
ned
today.
i
Tie
law
of
nature
Is
com-
1
V
V
j
.j
.
m,
p
.
-v.
H
-
J
T
"
'
Wk
.i..-.'.
j
rrrtfr--
!ti
"ihtmjjmuliuj
j
.31
with
the
man-made
death
i
iht
30,000
to
80,000
rats
which
si
the
city
dump
on
Highway
j
today
the
last
of
500
pounds
:
itarfarine
was
spread
about
j
,
jump
where
rats,
hungrily
'
Usf
on
the
combination
of
Tugboat
Capsizes
In
Storm
VANCOUVER.
-
The
bodies
of
three
men
who
were
drowned
today
when
the
C.
P.
Yorke
foundered
on
a
reef
in
a
raging
blizzard
were
recovered
in
Welcome
Pass,
50
miles
jaal
and
poison
have
be-
U
froggy
and
stupid
and
are
Electors
Reject
Two
Referendums
George
E.
Hills
yesterday
was
elected
mayor
of
Prince
Rupert
by
an
overwhelming
majority
as
1527
out
of
2979
braved
one
of
the
worst
voting
days
in
the
history
of
the
city.
Mr.
Hills
polled
909
votes
to
594
for
Mayor
Harold
Whalen.
In
the
lour-seat
aldermanij
-
race
Norman
Bellis,
41-year-old
!
In
a
brier
statement
after
he
sssistant
manager
or
the
Prince
heard
the
verdict,
Mr.
Hills
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-opera-'
said:
"We
have
some
very
captive
Association,
headed
the
;
able
men
on
the
city
council
and
polls
with
887
votes.
.
,
there
no.
reason
wh
after
In
second
place
was
Phil
'
consideration
and
debate
on
the
Lyons
grocery
store
proprietor,,
i
c,tyB
many
problems,
we
cannot
S
?8
Seat.aS
brinB
solution
or
many
of
them
h
v
given
back
to
Alderman
.
Mike
to
the
desires
of
the
taxpayers."
Krueier,
chairman
or
the
Dub-i
jf
prey
to
Hundreds
of
crows
l
iHiul'S
Prior
to
the
closure
!
i
dump
at
the
cKy
limits,
f
aivs
public
works
depart-
;
Li
bid
put
a
certain
amount
ison
down
to
get
the
rats,
k
to
it.
Once
the
dump
was
iand
the
vegetable
matter
.up
by
the
rats
they
became
!
upcoast
from
here.
Lsou
for
the
cornmeal
and
sired
the
poisoned
bait
as
u
It
could
be
put
down.
'
,
!he
same
time
at
Algoma
MQVnP
UMQIdn
t
,
I
.
,1...
he
works
committee
on
the
t
the
city
discarded
the
method
of
sanitary
fill
In
of
the
area
fill
system
TEXI.
A
LITTLE
TERRIER,
has
a
whole
series
of
problems
at
home
In
Berlin,
Germany.
First,
he
round
there
wasn't
.
any
water
in
the
goldrish
bowl.
Then
he
round
that
the
"goldfish"
were
alive
and
kicking
anyway.
Now
he's
Just
beginning
to
get
friendly
as
he
realizes
the
fish
are
white
mice
and
possible
playmates.
-
it
was
found
that
the
sur-
nter
and
drainage
from
Three
other
crew
members
trs
also
feared
to
have
been
drowned.
Only
,
survivor
wis
Capt.
Roy
Johnson,
plucked
from
the
Icy
water
an
hour
after
the
75-foot
tng
struck
the
treacherous
reef.
One
of
the
bodies
was
identified
as
Fred
Cruthley,
mate,
of
Vancouver.
,
Two
other
bodies
were
not
immediately
Identified.
Besides
the
skipper,
the
ere
consisted
or
Bill
MacDonalil,
chief
engineer;
Siel
Corzan.
cook;
Richard
F.
Moore,
deckhand;
Thorsten
Svenson,
deckhand,
and
R
P
Kihl
mrnnil
ttxh
which
crosses
the
park
;$
flowed
Into
the
new
1952-53
council,
who
polled
785
votes.
For
the
fourth
council
seat,
veteran
Alderman
George
B.
Casey
edged
out
Prince
Rupert-born
Walter
J.
Smith
"
by
14
votes.
Aid.
Casey
polled
699
votes
to
Smith's
685.
Other
voting
in
the
alder-manic
race
was
as
follows:
Sixth,
James
W.
Prusky,
403,
seventh,
Aid.
H.
F.
Glassey,
388:
eighth,
Thomas
H.
Elliott,
322;
ninth,
August
S.
Wallin,
301;
10th,
Alderman
John
Currle,
249;
11th,
John
H.
Mair,
55.
f
rersatlle
hystaway
drag-
American
Mother
in
Korea
To
Ask
Son
To
"Come
Home"
ui
bulldozer
blade
on
loan
city
by
Finning
Tractor
n?
Ltd
.
for
a
week's
free
was
then
turned
to
the
.
SI!
method.
1
A"
f
:.....,
i
."',
in
-'
riOniiiirfr'nfL.:
;
electors
ror
their
support
during
the
past
two
years
and
saidr
'T
would
like
to
congratulate
th.-
new
mayor
and
council
and
wish
them
every
success."
'
Mr.
Lyon
4
said:
"I
am
very
gratetul
to
the
electors
and
hope
to
live
up
to
the
expectations
of
those
who
voted
ror
me.
I
will
do
my
best
to
work
for
the
betterment
or
Prince
Rupert."
Aid.
Krueger,
in
a
telephone
call
rrom
the
hospital,
said
he
appreciated
the
support
given
and
that
he
was
glad
he
would
have
the
opportunity
or
carrying
on.
Seventy-seven
-
year
-
old
Aid.
Casey
said
he
would
continue
to
do
his
best
ror
the
city.
Aid.
John
Currle
was
not
upset
about
the
results.
He
Is
leaving
today
fdr
Phoeniz.
Arizona,
to
visit
his
son
and
daughter-
4n-4a,
Mr,.
nrf
Mrs.
John
'
W.
TOKYO
I
API
An
American
for
Mrs.
Howe
and
the
ntmnct
i
eneineer.
All
wert
nf
Unnr-nn..
test
about
ten
truck
loads
were
brought
to
the
park
'"other
arrived
here
today
hop-(respect
for
her
desire
to
effect
!
ver.
k
out
of
slL'ht.
Garbage
lnK
to
'n
back
her
soldier
son
i
the
return
of
her
nn
in
hi
nwn
a
broucht
and
tins.
cans.
tl0
nas
renounced
his
country
i
country."
Hull
said
in
tat.e.
A
fleet
of
small
Vessels
was
scouring
the
gale-whipped
channel
for
other
bodies.
The
tug
was
apparently
tak
and
rclu.se
was
impacted
fnr
communism,
but
Oen.
John
I
ment
later.
Mayor-elect
George
Hills
50
per
cent.
It
was
then
t-
"u"
ala
ne
"
en
"obllg-1
"But
In
view
of
previously
n-wlth
soil
from
the
bank
'
ed
to
refuse
prmislon"
lor
Mrs.
I
nounced
U-S.
department
of
de-
ing
shelter
rrom
a
battering
!
j
REJECT
TWO
REFEREN'DCMS
j
On
the
referendums
the
vot-I
ers
turned
thumbs
down
on
the
:
two-mlli
levy
for
municipal
1
buildings,
578
to
295;
they
ap-J
proved
the
transfer
of
the
j
Roosevelt
Park
trust
fund
to
J
the
Algoma
trust
fund,
851
to
1
40:'
the
'one-mill
levy
for
Al-
McBnde
Street
and
some
rua
tiowe
w
go
10
Korea.
,
fence
policy
In
relation
to
the:
storm
when
she
struck
a
reef
ijd
then
spread
and
level-
The
soldier,-
Pfc,
Richard
F.
December
10
Notable
Day
pnsoner-oi-war
question,
I
am
I
She
was
towing
a
barge
not
autBorlzed
to
permit
her
The
timeT-rJ'
4
..
11
the
garoage
scaled
.Tetmeson,
Is
amont
22
Amerl
cans
ho
refused
repatriation
stands
now
th
multiple-
while
prisoners
of
the
Reds.
They
goma
Park
was
defeated
by
In
Life
of
George
Hills
ajCurrie,
and
his
three
grand-
machine
has
accom-
now
are
In
neutral
custody
in
ncry
mio
Korea
w
see
ner
son.-
An
official
or
F.
M.
Yorke
Ac
FAITH
IN
GOD
"
Son,
Vancouver,
owners
of
the
Mrs.
Howe
said
she
came
"with
tug,
said
it
"went
right
down
a
raith
In
Ood
and
a
knowledge
i
and
the
charge
she
was
towing
that
millions
are
praying
for
I
moved
over
the
ship
and
shear-
I
narrow
margin,
699
to
694;
and
children
wnom
he
has
never
three
things
In
the
last
the
demilitarized
jone
of
Koica.
December
10
has
been
nn
lm.i..wti
t
,v,
'
!
,ne
olvlc
centres
one-mili
levyiseen.
j
.
.7.
.
.
-
icRiiuaiuit
:
was
annmvpri
5M
tn
Ml
raised
the
level
if
the
Mra
Hntt,.
B-ri.,,
h
increased
the
size
of
the
,,.,,
fr,,m
M
punant
any
in
me
Hie
on
last
June,
losing
to
A
Bruce
i
-
George
Hills.
newly-elected
i
Brown.
Liberal,
bv
140
votes
I
Tens'n
mounted
during
the
me."
She
hoped
to
win
back
her
eo
on
me
aecKnouse.
m
t
VIII
1IL
I
II1UV.II,
U4I41S1,,
lot
on
the
McClymont
home.
She
paid
ror
the
trip
out
son
trom
comrnunlsm
by
start-I
the
reef
Is
located
near
Pen-
mayor
of
Prince
Rupert.
in
a
brief
statement
follow-1
count-
"he
only
sound
In
the
ing
"the
old
train
of
thought
Ider
Harbor.
Its
perpendicular
x
ui
racoriue
oin-ci
aim
of
savini.s
from
her
mii'i
millrv
Aid.
Glassey
said
it
was
a
very
good
election,
"and
the
losers
must
abide
by
the
decision
of
the
electors."
He
said
he
hoped-
the
new
council
would
give
consid:
eration
to
the
wants
of
the
city
and
carry
on
In
an
amicable,
manner.
"I
have
no
regrets."
religious
training
and
love
or
sides
are
recognized
as
the
most
gymnasium
at
the
Civic
Centre
was
that
ot
counters
calling
ofr
the
votes,
the
wind
howlir.tr
...
.
umlis
o.
aii0tment.
She
went
immedlat
's
garbage.
1
treacherous
in
the
area.
ely
to
Hull's
Far
East
command
j
country."
works
superintendent
O.
In
September,
when
Mrs.
Howe
headquarters.
iion
said
that
the
oprra-
I
have
the
deepest
sympathy
j
eher
son
was
refusing
tojj,
a
complete
success
and
1
M
approval
of
Dr.
S.
F.
'If
I
could
talk
to
him
ror
at
Jty
health
officer.
around
the
building
and
the
sharp
crack
ot
.22
rifles
in
the
basement
below
rrom
the
rifle
club.
The
trend
in
the
mayoralty
race
never
changed
from
the
start.
In
four
progressive
counts
the
figures
showed
Hills
leading
80-51,
328-198.
587
to
366
His
father
was
born
Dec.
10,
1R70.
His
first
child,
Kathleen,
new
Mrs.
Frank
Skldmore,
was
born
Dec.
10,
1930.
He
:
was
elected
mayor
Dec.
10,
1953.
Born
in
Grimsby,
England,
on
June
30,
1905,
he
came
to
Prince
F.upert
April
1,
1915,
and
In
1926
he
married
Marguerite
Casey,,
second-eldest
daughter
of
Alderman
George
B.
Casey,
re-elected
in
yesterday's
election.
In
one
civic
election
here,
veteran
Aid.
Casey
defeated
his
son-in-law
by
just
six
votes.
Among
the
first
to
congratu
ihould
be
noted."
Mr.
mg
nis
eiecuon,
r.e
told
a
group
of
Mends
he
was
"a
bit
embarrassed
by
the
majority"
but
said
he
rirst
wanted
to
congratulate
the
loser
ror
the
clean
campaign.
"With,
the
continuing
council
and
new
members
and
with
the
co-operation
which
.
I
will
try
hard
to
achieve,
we
will
do
our
best
to
rurther
the
progress
or
this
,city."
As
a
member
or
the
1951-52
council,
Mr.
Hills
served
as
chairman
or
the
board
of
works
committee.
Mr.
Hills
has
been
secretary-
Palmer
Wins
At
Stewart
Air
Cadets
Get
Awards
Here
Tonight
aid,
"that
dumping
of
by
private
persons
Is
during
daylight
hours
r,?ast
10
minutes,
I
could
at
least
make
a
dent
In
that
kind
or
thinking."
Mrs.
Howe,
mother
of
four
children,
said
after
the
refusal
that
she
was
neither
"surprised
nor
disappointed
because
I
ex-
rjii.1
Bfl
a
lartsln
imnnnt
rf
n
n
After
Break-Out
VANCOUVER
An
uneasy
quiet
ruled
In
the
girls'
industrial
school
here
Thursday
after
an
early
morning
riot.
Ten
teen-agers
In
the
detention
section
staged
the
demonstration,
smashing
a
score
or
m.
until
4
p.m.
only
and
ptaday
to
Friday
inclusive.
H
?arbage
dump
at
the
Two
Prince
Rupert
air
cadets
.
,,prtafn
asltlon
and
hftVP
had
its
Is
now
closed
to
the
1
and
the
final
909
to
594.
In
the
aldermanic
race,
Bellis,
Lyons,
,
STEWART
Thomas
W.
Pal-Krueger
and
Casey
were
.never
j141,
"as
elected
to
the
village
headed
although
a
third
count
i
commission
in
yesterday's
elec-vote
of
Casey,
455,
to
Smith's
tion'
defeating
his
only
oppon-414,
was
cut
down
In
the
last
ent
y
one
vote.
count.
Mr.
Palmer
won
50
votes,
one
It
was
a
slow
count
due
to
better
than
JoseDh
J.
McKenna'.
entirely."
he
said.
'
who
won
flying
scholarships
last
j
amount
of
opposition
all
the
small
windows,
breaking
furni
late
the
mayor-elect
on
his
suc-
wrr
said
this
morning
summer
will
receive
their
"wings"
way."
lure,
and
ripping
Deociotnes
to
i
cess
was
his
mother,
Mrs.
W.
V.
manager
of
the
Kaien
Co-op
'is
very
pleased
with
the
in
a
ceremony
to
be
held
at
the
i
She
told
a
Dress
conference:
shreds.
Tattersall,
r
at
Algoma
Park.
"I
like
Armoury
tonight.
They
are
:
"f.
am
going
to
stay
here
for
a
Two
girls
escaped
during
the
kept
his
regular
Friday
lunch-
hn
n
'
u.
.
the
referendums
and
counting
total
poll
of
49
votes.
aid.
"The
garbage
has
Stanley
Kaardel
and
Ron
Black,
I
while
and
wait
and
pray.
I
still
disturbance,
but
one
was
quickly
I
eon
date
today.
ccf
rmrt.v
nH
w
tiL
''
impacted,
there
Is
no
both
of
whom
have
successfully
1
hope
to
see
my
son.
I
am
hoping
recaptured.
Later,
two
other
j
Besides
Electors
rejected
by
10
votes
at
proposed
sanitary
bylaw
sec-
which
began
Immediately
aftet
the
polls
closed
was
not
completed
until
after
10:30
p.m.
his
daughter
Kath-Hills
has
two
sons.
ly
advocated
publicly-owned
ta-cilities
as
being
more
beneficial
rat
problem.
The
area
completed
30
hours
of
flying
In-
for
action
In
Washington
that
girls
cut
through
metal
strips
on
ifpn
Mr.
lion
prohibiting
horses
and
other
nas
proved
that
the
..-,1
ruction
Drovided
bv
the
schol-!
might
clear
the
wav.
a
window
and
fled
the
home
arbage
can
be
made
an
arshins.
and
60
hours
of
ground
!
.
A
large
number
or
agents
and
j
animals
rrom
running
loose
in
most
of
the
candidates
watched
'
the
village.
In
a
plebiscite
on
the
the
counting.
Only
candidates
!
proposal
the
vote
was
53
"Nn"
waa
or
a
liability.
If
school.
-uJt-raie
10
tne
eXtelH
or
Th.
..,n
u
lll
H.
th
fircf
Prince
and
43
"Yes."
istping
;
when
the
machine
Rupprt
air
cadets
to
receive
their
Stuart.
20,
employed
on
a
tug
,
at
Vancouver
and
now
home
ror
I
the
Christmas
holidays,
and
George
Howard,
8.
a
student
at
I
Borden
Street
School.
J
Secretary-manager
of
Kaien
'Consumers
Co-operative
(Hard-'warel
Store
in
downtown
Prince
I
Rupert,
Mr.
Hills
succeeds
Har
w.
B
"uuiu
prove
wlnRS
slnce
formation
or
the
not
present
were
Mr.
Bellis,
Mr.
Elliott,
Mr.
Mair
and
Aid.
Mike
Krueger,
who
was
in
hospital
for
a
minor
operation
on
his
nose.
Other
commissioners
whose
terms
are
not
complete
are
William
R.
Tooth
and
W.
Shields
o
t
should
prove
a
large
n,..,sntHUol,
,0
oe
made
oy
lOrr.
we
city,
what
wlth
no
rnmmandlnR
0flcer
h
w.
Mc.
P)
six
miles
to
the
old
Donald,
will
be
a
reature
or
the
resultant
lower
gaso-
Hn
Hone,
mhtch
tartjj
at
NEW
SERVICE
STATION
BRIGHTENS
CITY
CORNER
A
blot
on
Prince
Rupert's
landscape
will
be
erased
officially
tomorrow
with
the
opening
of
an
ultra-modern
service
station
and
parking
lot
at
the
corner
of
Second
Avenue
and
Second
Street.
,
For
years
this
centrally
located
corner
has
been
adorned
by
an
unsightly
mess
of
Junk.
With
completion
of
the
new
project
there,
the
city's
business
district
will
take
on
a
bright
"
new
look.
Details
ot
tomorrow's
official
opening,
and
the
services
offered
to
shoppers,
are
carried
on
pages
four
and
five.
"
Ml
sumption
and
time
sav-;i:30
p
m.
Spa
cadeU
and
their
k
i
partners
will
attend
as
guests
or
naDncn
novl
l
tli
V.
kTfiii
.
,
i
the
squadron.
"fks
free
demonstration
j
and
it
is
not
known
WII,UICM
Children
s
Storv
,lW,
citv
will
re,,t.
the
old
c,.
Whalen,
chlct
magistrate
for
the
past
two
years,
Now
48
years
old,
Mr.
Hills
tii
kes
to
the
position
a
wide
range
of
experience
In
both
the
civic
and
provincial
fields.
He
was
a
member
of
the
first
council
chosen
after
the
com-missionership
ended
in
1943,
serving
Tor
four
successive
years
and
again
in
1951,
remaining
on
council
until
his
election
as
CCF
MLA
in
the
June
election
of
1952.
He
was
defeated
In
his
bid
tot
'or
another
week
Thn
RonSne
Tnrinv
j.
IWMI1
w
M
M
v
M
M
.
,
"
"0
Catern
nr
tmrtnr
to
the
city.
Herbert
Dodd,
Prince
Rupert
Pioneer
Dies
Herbert
Albert
Dodd,
69,
a
resident
of
Prince
Rupert
ror
many
years,
died
in
hospital
here
yesterday
arter
a
brier
illness.
Born
In
Highgate,
London,
England,
he
first
came
to
Prince
Rupert
about
1919.
He
was
employed
at
the
drydock,
and
later
at
the
old
Emerson
sawmill
at
Seal
Cove.
He
also
operated
the
hotel
at
Seal
Cove
for
several
years.
In
1934
he
nioved
to
Usk,
where
he
undertook
some
prospecting,
returning
here
In
1938
to
take
charge
of
the
stores
at
the
dry-dock.
For
the
past
rew
years
he
was
employed
as
accountant
at
Bacon
Fisheries.
Besides
his
wife
Doris,
he
is
survived
by
four
sons,
Vincent,
Richard
and
Gerald,
all
in
Prince
Rupert,
and
Frederick,
'
chier
gunner's
mate
aboard
HMCS
Ontario;
three
daughters,
Mrs.
to
cover
the
garbage,
"arhine
which
could
eat
'
'Mo
the
hillcirfo
nn
ihd
Two
Commissioners
Lose
Seats
in
Terrace
Vote
Young
readers
will
rind
the
first
Installment
of
a
special
story
on
page
two
or
today's
paper.
The
Christmas
fantasy,
by
Wes
Sullivan,
tells
of
two
youngsters
who
want
to
help
Santa
Claus
Park
side
of
Mc-
of
the
machine
Is
Wv
$29,000
and
rent
i
Is
SSfii;
'
council
s
public
works
1
prepare
ror
Christmas.
,
,
8
scheduled
to
visit
!
The
story,
in
12
instalments,
'.;
site
at
Algoma
Park
will
run
dally,
ending
Christmas
Eve.
So
"
J
r
'4
-
vt
w
-
I
-WEATHER-
Synopsis
Another
series
or
storms
has
become
established
along
the
regular
path
which
lies
across
B.C.
and
stretches
out
over
the
Pacific.
Frequent
rainy
periods
are
expected
at
all
coastal
points
for
the
next
couple
of
days.
Snow
is
expected
throughout
the
interior.
,
Forecast
.
fver-Say-Die
'
Jaycees
TERRACE.
Two
of
this
village's
commissioners
were
defeated
In
yesterday's
election
which
saw
commissioner
Henry
P.
Phillip
retain
his
seat
and
two
new
commissioners,
Claude
C.
Dale
and
W.
J.
Richard,
elected.
Defeated
In
their
bid
for
re
election
were
Geoffrey
Lambly
and
D.
G.
Little.
Dale
topped
the
poll
with
161
votes.
Other
totals
were:
Philip,
150;
Richards,
92;
Little,
80:
J.
deKergommeaux,
70;
Lambly.
28.
.
i
wew
uinstmas
iree
nation
day
trend
that
saw
12
mayors
and
13
reeves
returned
by
acclamation,
North
Vancou-cr
voters
returned
Charles
Cates
as
chief
magistrate
in
a.
stunning
upset
over
Mayor
Frank
Goldsworthy,
head
of
the
city
since
1948.
Other
mayors
re-elected
included
Ben
F.
Wright
at
Al-bernl;
Claude
Harrison,
wo
registered
an
easy
win
over
four
challengers
at
Victoria;
A.
C.
Wild
at
Vernon;
Clifford
Swan
at
Kimberley,
and
Joseph
Kary
at
Nelson.
Final
unofficial
returns
from
North
Vancouver
gave
Mr.
Cates
2.464
votes
to
928
tor
Mayor
Goldsworthy.
In
contrast,
all
the
Incumbent
Rldermcn
were
re'urned.
North
coast
region
Gale
warning
extended.
lAlezo
(Toots)
Chrlstison,
and
Rupert's
never-say-
bllsy
'wking
Christmas
tree
for
giounds.
erected
a
,11as
tree
force
winds
snapped
the
tree
like
a
matehstick,
and
toppled
It
down
on
the
lawn.
,
where
Jaycees
found
It
with
all
but
one
of
the
lights
still
glowing
cheerfully.
The
guy
wires
were
utill
In.
place.
The
Jaycees,
determined
not
to.
be
beaten
by
any
old
wind,
are
looking
for
a
stronger
tihe
today.
ton
.
ulc
VJ.,
Intermittent
rain
today
and
i
'wlns
Helen
and
Loretta,
all
In
Saturday.
Little
change
In
tern-!
Prince
Rupert,
and
a
brother
perature.
Wind
southwest
35,
Frederick,
in
Ladner.
becoming
southeast
40
by
even-I
"Funeral
service
will
be
held
ing,
shifting
to
southwest
351
Saturday
at
2:30
p.m.
from
the
again
by
midnight.
Grenvllle
Court
Chapel
with
the
Low
tonight
and
high
Satur-
j
Rev.
W.
H.
Lemmon
of
St.
Peter's
day
at
Port
Hardy,
Sandspit
and
j
Anglican
church.
Seal
Cove,
F.-lnce
Pupert
36
and
44.
'o'ficiating
J
y
lights.
and
secured
North
Vancouver
Voters
registered
one
of
the
few
upsets
in
elections
held
throughout
the
province.
While
citizens
of
most
cities
a,id
to-iif
continued
Mm
nomi
t
TO
HELP
THE
ARTHRITIS
and
Rheumatism
Foundation,
TV
producer
Walt
Framer
auctioned
the
clothes
off
the
backs
of
his
"Big
Payoff"
cover
girls
to
the
highest
bidders
on
a
recent
telethon
in
New
York.
Left
to
right,
tue
models
are
Pat
Conway,
Connie
Mavis,
Beverly
Bentley
(seated)
and
Fran
Keegan.
fny
wind
(they
ith
guy
wires
'
lligllt.'.,
jj;,.