1
'
j
PROVINCIAL
!
LLI:l
ORMES
.
c-
DRUGS
)
!
DAILY
DELIVERY
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
v
CABS
Published
ot
Conoda's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
81
I
,
isrAT("i:
VOL.
XLI,
No.
96
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C..
WEDNESDAY,
APRIL
23,
1952
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
J
rrfi
.
.
.
.
0
a
ft
gar
no
i't
i
-
-
'
0
:
i
...
3"
t
ii
one
1
Changes
in
j
Local
Firm
j
i
A.
II.
Ogilvie
Named
Manager
;
W
Albert
&
Mct'affery
!
Other
Appointments
j
Arthur
H.
Ogilvle
of
Prince
Ru-
j
pert
becomes
manager
of
Albert!
t
McCa
fiery,
pioneer
local
build-
I
er'
supplies
and
fuel
conceal,'
among
a
number
of
new
appoint-
ments
whiih
are
announced
to-
j
day
by
the
ccmpany.
Other
appointments
are:
;
.
iack
Cook,
manager
of
lha
company's
Terrace
branch.
George
Ooodwin,
office
man-
f
C
n
n
.
Seventeen
Fire
Engines
and
400
Firemen
Fight
Conflagration
Ships
Leave
Docks
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Seventeen
fire
engines
and
four
hundred
firemen
were
engaged
early
this
afternoon
in
what
seemed
might
develop
into
one
of
the
worst
fire
catastrophes
in
the
'
history
of
the
move
freighters
at
nearby,
wharves
to
safety
in
harbor.
Crews
of
some
ships
put
out
in
ajer,
Prince
Rupert.
,
Frank
Comadina.
sale
man.
aser.
Prince
Rupert.
The
appointment
are
an-
nounced
by
directors
of
the
com-
raserof
Vance
uver
inn
ha
vJ
been
here
for
the
paat
few
day
.Vancouver
waterfront
The
big
warehouse
of
the
pacinc
Grain
Co.
was
early
en-
veloDed
bv
flames
and
the
Uni-
ted
Grain
Growers
elevator
was;
in
the
path
of
the
conflagra-l
tion.
'
Flames
were
leaping
high
in
'
the
air,
with
masses
of
billow-
ing
smoke
I
Tugs
worked
frantically
Millions
of
Dollars
Involved
Grain
elevators,
valued
in
millions,
,
are
threatened
by
the
fire.
;
!
It
started
in
a
300-foot
ramp
i
at
the
United
Grain
Growers
rw-lfc
on
business
in
connection
with
Sharon,
perished
Monday
night
managerial
reorganization.
when
fire
ripped
through
the
'Local
directors
of
Albert
Si
building
where
Mr.
and
Mrs.
McCaffery
are
D.W.
Souter
and
John
Kennedy
were
caretakers.
V.,
W.
Brown).
;
"It
he
(the
policeman
had
A.
H.
OgUvie
has
been
identl-
only
listened.
I
know
they
could
ficd
with
Albert
it
McCaffery
for
have
been
saved,"
said
Mrs.
Ken-tUe
past
year
since
he
disposed
nedy.
ci
his
Inland
City
Builders
&
-HLS
STEEL-Some
900
feet
of
stocl
.
p
,.n
Ui
Caaa.ran
National
Railways
bridge
-yin
central
Alberta
were
ripped
out
and
ganicri
as
much
as
a
mile
by
ice
jam.
Dc.r
River
rjss
25
to
30
feet
within
a
fe
.-.
hours.
One
50-Icot
fpan
was
left
standing
but
moud
and
the
CNR
is
to
preparing
replace
the
1.000-foot-iong
bridge.
(CP
PHOTOi
AL
HIGHWAY
iVT
Ass'n
Calls
For
Limited
elevator
shortly
before
j
by
Buckerfields
Grain
Co.,
some
noon.
The
fire
is
reported
to
distance
from
the
elevator
fire,
have
followed
a
grain
dust
ex-j
was
also
reported
inflames,
plosion.
Giant
clouds
of
smoke,
tipped
Four
hundred
firemen
were
at
with
sky-high
flames,
obscui
?d
the
scene
after
a
third
alarm
j
the
fire
which
Is
about
a
mile
sounded.
from
downtown
Vancouver.
Twenty
minutes
after
the
first
j
A
barge
company's
premises
alarm,
the
flames
were
raging
was
also
on
fire,
out
of
control.
"
-
Damage,
so
far,
was
estimated
Burning
freight
cars
were
in
excess
of
a
million
dollars.
-.being
hauled
out
of
the
danger!
So
far,
there
Is
no
loss
of
lite.
zone
and
ships
In
the
harbor
:
reported.
Supply
business
on'
McBrme
St.
to
the
concern.
From
the
Canada
Nut
Co.
at
Vancouver,
he
left
the
position
of
maintenance
upennu:naent
there
to
Join
the
'
staff
of
Consolidated
Mining
St
Smelting
Co.
at
Trail
from
1939
to
191.
He
Joined
the
Navy
and,
as
a
chief
petty
officer,
was
In
Prince
Rupert
when
war
ended.
He
Joined
the
Dominion
government
and
remained
here
in
connection
with
maintenance
duties.
mpletion
of
Road
ast
From
Pr.
George
Then
he
was
at
Kamtoops
two
the
opposition'
parties
in
theiruD,,c
De,n9
lept
Away
years
as
maintenance
officer
at
House
ot
Commons
are
demand.-
Air
Defence
Minister
Vlee-
animunKUwv
depot
-nd.ing
lower
taxes
for-
the
Cannd'an
Marshal
-Heakes
-warned-
the
!
t
.
.
.
returnod
here
in
1949
to
estab-
Il'om
I'nnce
beorge
to
the
Alberta
bOUI.-
public
to
keep
away
from
north
nf..,Ha.sf
inirn
fmm
fa
mnhpll
Av-1
M
urged
on
the
provincial
trovernment
Tues-
nue
to
Woodland
Drive.
He
was.fuI
harbor
flreboat
are
pouring
afraid
of
dust
explosions.
'
tons
of
water
on
the
fire.
reso
Ution
uujm
adoilted
ciuuputl
hv
By
the
Uie
X
Pa.oifir
atlllC
iNOUnUebl
Northwest
H.-wiauon
meeting
here,
1.,''
1
-.
j
f.
.,
s
'
.
.
i
i
J
i
!
:,
.
i
i
i
..
v
i
.
t
i
.
a
'
at
r
11
1
i.
1...
'
t
N
9
'
t
,
-
A
l-
:
'
a
j
,
-
'
''I
':
,
"I
t
,
-
if-..'
r
r
lish
Island
City
Builders
and
the
defeat
of
the
government
be-Supply.
He
continues
promln-
cause
of
taxation
policies,
cntiy
identified
with
the
Navy
As
members
launched
the
cle-and
Is
commanding
officer
with
bate
on
the
1952-53
budget.
Captain
Cook
Sea
Cadet
Corps,
motions
of
ho
l-confidence
in
Jack
Cook,
Albert
&
McCaffery
the
government
were
sponsored
manager
at
Terrace,
has
already
by
the
Progressive
Conservative
been
at
the
Interior
town
for
a
and.
CCF
parties,
year.
He
is
no
stranger
to
Prince
.
Solon
Low,
Social
Credit
l?ad-jvupert.
havin?
been
with
Ed-
er,
was
prevented
by
ru'es
of
the
ward
Lipsett
Ltd.
here
.for
sev-
Commons
from
sponsoring
a
Negotiating
For
Peace
In
Prison
JACKSON.
Michigan
a
Heavily-armed
police
today
smashed
a
plot
of
rebellious
prisoners
to
break
into
the
arsen-
at
the
Southern
Michigan
.son.
t
im
prisoners,
using
tn
lives
of
ten
orison
euard
hostages
a
bargaining
weapon,
demanded
that
Governor
O.
Mcnnen
Wil-
liams
enter
peace
negotiations.
The
convicts
attempted
to
break
into
a
tunnel
leading
from
their
fortress
cell
block
to
the
prison
administration
builaing
but
the
state
police
forced
them
back.
Negotiations
were
resumed
after
a
midnight
peace
bid
to
hold-out
convicts
from
.
Warden
Frlsbie.
There
were
sians
tint
prison
heads
were
willing
to
go
along
with
some
of
the
mutineer's
demands.
!
'Hold-up
convicts
accuse
the
prison
system
of
"brutality"
and
demanded
reforms
in
a
number
of
phases
of
prison
administra
!!
tion.
"Some
demands
are
not
un-
easonable."
Frlsbie
conceded.
but
there
are
no
grounds
for
some."
Meanwhile
rebellious
convicts
at
Rahway,
New
Jersey,
stale
prison
farm
surrendered
meekly
iu
auuiuriues
wie
yesterday,
ending
a
five-day
mutiny.
,
.
C
no,
1
I
i
i
for
almost
115
hours,
,
gave
up
after
freeing
eight
guards
held
ment
l
Intltuttaw
and
Agcn-
ciuaes
a
survey
or
parole
pro-
cedures
and
promise
that
there
would
be
no
eornoral
m.nlsh.
ment.
Making
News
More
Snappy
LONDON,
'
Ont.
(CP)
r1"-'
Keynote
of
the
7
three-day
n
Canadian
Man-
mg
manors'
conference
next
month
in
Winnipeg
will
be
condensation
of
news
through
the
elimination
of
useless
words.
"Not
less
news
"
emphasizes
R.
J.
Churchill
of
the
London
Free
Press,
who
Is
president
of
the
Association,
"more
news
in
lewer
words,
more
items
ln
less
space."
Mr.
Churchill
says
the
program
now
taking
form
will
include
discussions
on
new-spa
oer
inake-up
and
tight
editing,
more
efficient
presentation
of
news
pictures,
the
expanding
tele-typesetter
process
and
the
handling
of
medical
news.
At
least
two
'
outstanding
United
States
editors
will
talk
to
the
sessions
with
some
60
Canadian
managing
editors
ln
attendance.
A
special
discussion
on
the
use
of
textbooks
to
train
news
staff
will
be
led
by
J.
Leslie
Wild
of
the
journalism
staff
of
the
University
of
Western
Ontario.
On
the
closing
day.
May
17,
Carlo.
Nickel,
Calgary
oil
expert,
will
talk
on
Canadian
oil
developments.
Old
Timers
Cannot
Vote
BURNS
LAKE
An
interesting
case
came
to
light
this
morning
when
two
real
old
timers
who
have
both
been
prominent
In
the
development
of
the
Central
Interior
for
many
years
discovered
I
that
they
could
not
be
placed
on
the
voters'
list.
Parents
of
both
men
were
Canadians
of
the
frontier
type,
;
prospecting
for
years
close
to
the
!
boundary,
crossing
and
re-cros-Islng
from
Canada
to
and
from
the
U.S.A.
but
maintaining
their
!
status
as
British
subjects.
Both
the
old
timers
had
been
born
in
the
United
States
and
j
their
births
recorded
there.
Now
j
it
would
appear
that
they
would
ihave
to
be
naturalized
before
being
qualified
to
vote
in
British
i
Columbia.
.
;
A
WVk
Could
Have
Saved
Lives
VANCOUVER
P
An
apart-
LTf
c"lak",laJst
"'.eht
f
fc
f
o.tI,
lu
"'-
'ormauon
wnicn,
sne
sam,
mignt
nave
saved
two
lives.
No
com-
;
ment
was
immediately
available
from
police
officials.
MrS
d
ner
seven-year-old
daughter,
Calling
For
Lower
Taxes
House
of
Commons
Receives
Two
Want
Of
Confidence
'Motions
OTTAWA
XI
Spokesmen
for.
people.
Tuesday
they
called
for
government
-
to
assure
efficient
j
administration
in
all
depart-;
i
ments
of
the
public
service.
I
M.
J.
Coldve'l,
CCF
loader,1
I
accepted
the
motion
and
added
purposes,
should
be
abolished.'
Forty-Seven
Applications
City
Hall
has
received
47
ap-
plications
from
people
interest-
01
commerce
campaign
to
est
nblish
a
deiriand
for
50
homes.
Assurance
of
100
prospective
tenants
Is
needed,
according
to
"Central
Mortgage
&
Housing
i
Corporation,
senior
sponsor
of
1
the
project.
The
Chamber
assured
the
city
last
Friday
at
a
special
council
meeting
the
nec
essary
prospective
tenants
would
be
found.
The
campaign
was
launched
after
a
local
contractor
was
ad-
The
resolution
calls
for
this
trans-provincial
highway
as
es-
sential
for
completion
of
a
road
'
network
leading
to
both
the
Pacific
and
Alaska
and
thus
of
great
defensive
importance,
In
orfani,,
t'v,.,.,i
..,
and
economic
values
and
an
nvrnuc
for
the
penetration
of
settlement
and
development
iioin
the
east.
Grit
Parley
Opens
Today
T:
Ax
1
.
&
J,
if'"'.
6
,
1
Four
Months
For
Wanger
SANTA
MONICA,
Cal.
(P
Walter
Wanc-er,
film
oroducer.
the
man
he
believed
was
In
love
with
hi.-
wife,
Joan
Ben
lett.
He
'law
fit
r.Il
RlY-JttTVltiAf
hai
o.ma
out
of
California
long
wanger
won
Kvoiuciiicm
imprisonment
until
June
so
he
can
wind
up
business
matters.
'
Wanger's
only
comment
about
a
possible
reconcilllation
with
his
.wife
was
a
printed
statement.
tnat
he
had
great
hopes
that,
"with
this
behind,
his
family
will
be
reunited
Wanger,
57,
is
accused
of
wounding
Agent
Jennings
Lar,.
39,
in
the
groin
after
accosting
him
tn
nlr:
,
ui.,,
,.,.,:
lot
December
13.
Wanger,
married
12
years
ago
to
Miss
Bennett,
told
police:
"I
shot
him
because
he
was
breaking
up
my
home."
Judge
Harry
Borcij
found
Waneer
guilty
of
assault
with
a
deadly
weapon.
j"
r
.
Xv
V
V
CANDIDATE
of
CCF
party
for
Prince
Rupert
in
June
elections
is
George
Hills.
:
'
i
,
f
A
I
ItiHi
Itfnlnn-tii
1ff1
mm
i
ii.ui
i
lil
ATLIN
Progressive
Conservative
candidate
ln
June
elections
Is
Thomas
Mackay,
prominent
mining
man.
eral
years
before
Joining
Albert
similar
motion
at
this
time.
He
&
McCaffery
sales
staff
six
years
said,
however,
there
is
only
one
ago.
way
to
describe
the
budg.t
'It
George
Gocdwin,
office
man-
stinks."
;
ager,
came
here
a
year
ago
from
J.
M.
Mardonnell.
PC-Toronto-'
Alert
Bay
where
he
had
been
Greenwood,
chief
financial
critic
Identified
with
B.
C.
Packers.
He
for
the
Opposition,
said
in
a
non-served
five
years
and
ten
months,
confidence
motion:
"Proposals
a
good
portion
of
the
time
over-
are
unsatisfactory
because
they
.?eas,
with
the
Canadian
Armored
would
continue
to
levy
excessive
Corps.
and
unjust
taxat'on
instead
of
...
Frank
Comadina,
sales
rnan-
assuring
substantial
tax
reduc-ager,
was
born
ln
Prince
Rupert
tions.
'
j
and
ha3
lived
here
all
his
life.
He
The
motion
added:
j
has
been
with
B.C.
Packers
for
"This
House
condemns
the
the
past
year
after
having
been
government
for
taxing
far
be-activelv
enac-cd
ln
the
fi-ii'n
:
yond
actual
requirements
and
for
industry.
He
was
ln
army
service
Us
waste
and
extravagance.
And
'
or
six
years
between
1939
anu
this
House
regrets
failure
of
the
meDoais.
The
fire
is
close
to
the
British
Columbia
Sugar
Refinery
and
not
far
from
the
Bowman
StdY-
age
property
which
was
des-
troyed
Sunday
with
loss
of
$500,-toOOO.
were
continuing
to
move
to
safety
of
midstream
in
Burrard
Inlet.
One
of
the
ships
was
so.
hot
it
had
to
be
abandoned.
Another
big
warehouse,
ov;n?d
Extra
clothing
is
being
rushed
U
-.oiTintr-frrwi
Two
firp-
,,.,
f.
I
Bill
Vance
to
Philpott-Evitt
Alan
D.
(Bill)
Vance,
long
Identified
with
B.
C.
Packers
and
more
recently
manager
of
Albert
&
McCaffery
here,
has
become
the
new
manager
of
Philpolt,
Evitt
&
Co.,
local
building
supply
firm,
it
is
announced.
He
succeeds
Pierre
LeRoss,
who
resigned
recently.
Col.
C.
V.
Evitt,
who
has
beet.
here
for
the
past
few
weeks
look
ing
after
the
business,
will
be
returning
soon
to
his
home
at
Ni-nalmo.
'
The
new
Philpott-Evitt
man
ager,
wno
has
purcnasea
an
interest
in
the
business,
was
born
and
raked
in
Prince
Rupert.
He
started
with
the
old
Canadian
Fish
and
Cold
Storage
Co.
be
fore
World
War
II
during
which
he
served
overseas
as
an
officer
with
the
Canadian
Army.
Two
years
ago
he
'became
manager
of
Albert
&
McCaffer
which
position
he
now
relinquishes.
School
Holidays
Start
June
26
VICTORIA
Approximately
183.000
school
children
throughout
the
province
will
start
their
summer
holidays
June
26.
That
is
the
official
school
closing
date.
Education
Department
officials
said
Tuesday
government
examinations
for
university
entrance
and
senior
matriculation
will
start
June
16.
TIDE
DELAYS
SHIP
Canadian
National
Steamship
Prince
Rupert,
arrived
today
with
Capt.
William
Eccles
back
on
the
run.
Also
returning
t
the
northern
service
is
Chief
Officer
James
Gillette,
who
has
been
on
holidays.
New
purser
is
K.
C.
Lawrence,
former
assistant
purser.
A
two
and
a
half
hour
delay
in
arrival
was
caused
Narrows.
An
average
load
of
by
tide
change
in
Seymour
passengers
made
the
trip.
In
1930
one-sixth
of
the
average
Canadian's
total
persona?
outlay
was
for
rent
and
lodgings;
by
1950
this
had
dropped
to
one-ninth.
virTOniA
Pnmlrr
Rvrnn
'
"
-
1915,
serving
overseas.
-WEATHER-
Johnson,
nppaiontly
solidly
en-
trenched
as
leader
of
.the
British
Columbia
Liberal
party,
is
ex-
pected
to
make
a
fighting
key-
note
speech
early
in
the
party's
convention
which
opvns
here
Wednesday.
P
cnlici.
jiinson
uiuloubtrly
will
make
definite
statements
"
sevcra'
pol.cy
matters
on
which
he.
has
rciorved
comment
recently.
Sjn-opsi's
to
it
:
i
There
will
be
considerable
"This
House
further
regrets
sunshine
in
most
regions
of
thut
the
government
has
further
British
Columbia
again
today.
Ignored
the
wish
of
this
House,
However,
cloud
and
rain
have
M
expressed
by
unanimous
vote
spread
over
the
north
coast
in
on
March
26.
that
the
four
per
advance
of
a
Pacific
disturbance
cent
floor
under
medical
expen-approaching
the
.coast.
This
'sea,
deductible
for
income
tax
iild
Cut
?ls'
Tax
.
ni
n
.M.-i
.Miive
"m?
Ptdillinj
VER
i
-
Abolition
of
"it
sales
tax
on
meal
s
'a
ailed
for
on
th
DC.
Women's
atio'i
In
cunven-
Jtoii
rvoked
con!d-Some
of
the
wom-
'
n
f,-ii,..ti
,
p
."""'
govern-
u;i
().
im
-
lu
iVr.,
-le
ii
thp
g()vem.
I.
",c
5u'WHn.
f'lulemnatlon
of
'
c
i,
ip
won;
n
cal-
"l'"'y
life
imprison-
r
for
tho-ic
convic-
lc
petldllnu.
;
'
"
'fom
the
Comox
f'n1
l,affic
ln
me
or
British
Colum-
,r
Wial
problems.
PDAY'S
W.
II.
VANCOl
Vint
"
8tandr,
.
21
G00
Qnarz
-03'
2
14f!
s
...
Babine
OB
v'ascot
..'
4
Milieu
99
13
2
30
21
-reck
.
07!
a
"
1
"0
''renii(.r
IVy
SB
a
,
07
"
'
Gold
"
17
illey
03
10
'
2-M
UraniUm
00
;-"iiil
25
64
1-80
3.75
15.00
30
Pete
4-60
13.75
ian
Lived
Under
Atom
Bomb
ATOM
BOMB
SITE,
Nevada
f
For
the
first
time
men
have
lived
and
were
unhurt
standing
under
the
flaming
hollow
heart
of
a
cloud
that
rushes
upward
from
an
atomic
bomb.
This
happened
to
1500
soldiers
and
officers
who
were
close
to
the
giant
explosion
yesterday
at
.Yucca
Flat.
The
bomb
was
greater
than
anything
In
Japan
or
on
Bikini
and
was
just
over
or
under
the
most
powerful
ever
fired
in
the
United
States.
"We
looked
r'.ght,
up.
Inside."
raid
one
soldier.
"It
was
hollow-but
you
could
not
see
daylight
through
the
hole.
It
was
like
ar
umbrella
and
a
whirling
cross-wise
smoke
ring.
The
Inner
dom-j
was
ribbed
with
dark
and
light
colors."
Troops
were
closer
than
anyone
has
ever
approached
to
an
atomic
bomb
except
in
Japan.
They
knelt
in
trenches
and
faced
the
bomb
with
heads
bowid
just
below
the
top
of
the
dirt.
JOKED
AND
LAUGHED
They
joked
and
they
jumped
and
laughed
after
the
terrific
flash
of
light
and
heat
had
passed.
They
learned
their
first
lesson
to
keep
thJir
mouths
shut.
Nearly
all
were
standing
In
trenches,
looking
up,
their
mouths
open
when
the
blast
drove
a
wave
of
dust
Into
their
faces.
Every
man
would
have
been
a
burn
casualty
except
for
the
shadow
of
the
trenches.
Signboards
more
than
two
miles
away
were
ripped
from
their
posts
but
the
troops
not
much
further
away
were
unhurt
because
they
knew
how
to
take
cover.
,
They
wore
no
goggles
and
no
extra
protective
clothing.
TIDES-
Thursda;
April
24,
1952
High
.
1:00
22.2
feet
13:41
20.3
feet
Low
7:26
14
feet
19:30
5.4
feet
STOCKS
J
i
1
1
1
1
-)
i
I
In.
III!
!
cloud
wHl
spread
gradually
over
the
province
tonight
and
tomorrow
accompanied
by
a
few
showers.
'
Temperatures
continue
to
be
near
normal
for
mid-April
although
clear
skies
allowed
sharp
drops
last
night
ln
northern
regions.
Forecast
North
coast
region
Intermittent
light
rain
today.
Cloudy
with,
showers
Thursday
T.ntip
change
in
temperature.
Winds
cd
ln
renting
homes
of
the
pro-southerly
(20)
in
exposed
areas
l-'oscd
three-government
spon-today,
otherwise
light.
Lows
to-
sored
rpntal
housing
project,
in
night
and.
highs
tomorrow
at
response
to
an
active
Chamber
TOItOXTO
j
At
bona
10
!
Aumaque
'
-20
Beattic
DuQuesnr
M
.Bevrourt
108
I
Buffalo
Canadian
22'2!
Consul.
Smelters
35.00
(
Conwest
4.10
!
Donalila
38
i
Eldona
23
j
East
Sullivan
8
25
I
Oil1;-
Giant
Yellowknife
10.75
i
God's
Lake
45
i
Hardrock
13
Harricana
H
neva
11
Joliet
Quebec
46'i
Little
Lo
lg
Lac
71
.
Lynx
17
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.02
McKcnzle
Red
Lake
43
MrLeod
Corkshutt
2.90
Motrcta
44
Negus
62
',2
Noranda
74.00
Louvlcourt
30
pickle
Crow
1.78
6an
Antonio
2
60
Senator
Rouyn
18
Sherrlt
Gordon
4.40
2
Steep
Rock
7.55
20.00
Silver
Miller
1.55
Port
Hardy,
40
and
50;
Sandspit
and
Prince
Rupert,
40
and
48.
Divorce
Change
Plan
Rejected
j
OTTAWA
J
The
House
of
i
Commons
Tuesday
night
voted
101
to
37
against
the
CCF
bill
aimed
at
transferring
to
the
Ex-
'
'
8
j.e;
.-
(
i-
it
t
i
-1
,
r-
r.
...
..
f
!
"
,
1
chequer
Court,
from
Parliament
vised
the
housing
project
would
Jurisdiction
over
Quebec
and
be
shelved
as
their
was
no
rip--j
Newfoundland
divorce
cases.
AH
parent
demand
for
the
50
units
;
Liberals
present
voted
against
in
Prince
Rupert
at
an
average
,
the
bill.
t
rental
of
$75
a
month.
,