PROVINCIAL
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i
LIBRARY
bMORaows
pnovixci.a
lie??..'.-.-:,
ROYAL
CANADIAN
i
t
-
TIDES
VI
J,
J"''-
"
"
SEA
CADETS
5
,.uilK
KhuiitHi-il
Time)
did.iy.
Jump
25,
1954
PARADE
TONIGHT
NAVY
DRILL
HALL
Recruits
must
be
11
years
old.
8:27
16.1
loi-X
19.8
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
20
43
2:23
14:15
5.8
feet
7.3
feet
Published
of
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Greot
Northwest"
VOL.
XLIII,
No.
147
"Building
Citizenship'
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
JUNE
24,
1954
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
?.,?
jv
i
t
jw"-
".:.
-
'
I
1
:
.
:c-r
,.i
.
-
:
.
Union,
Brotherhood
.
?!
Three
Boats
I
u
v
lei.:
WP
f
Vote
Again
Friday
Prince
Rupert's
strike-bound
fishermen
may
go
back
to
work
Sunday
night.
.
The
end
of
the
strike,
launched
last
Saturday
midnight,
was
forecast
today
after
union
and
operators'
bargaining
committees
in
Vancouver
reached
an
agreement
on
salmon
prices.
Joint
bargainers
for
the
United
4
1
Sail
South
With
Catch
Detth
of
Fish
Over
in
Rupert
Three
Canadian
halibut
1
v.v1
U.S.
Security
r,H)
beer
buggy
pullers
at
left
are
giving
the
horse
laugh
to
Juno,
a
Shetland
pony
who's
in'mdui-e;!
bv
Kiki.
midget
clown
from
a
Denmark
circus.
Looking
down
their
long
noses
Copenhagen
sticet,
the
horses
were
not
impressed
with
the
size
of
June
and
Kiki.
Fishermen
and
Allied
Workers
Union
and
Native
Brotherhood
of
B.C.
have
recommended
ac-
j
ceptance
of
the
prices
by
B.C.'si
3
000
fishermen,
who
will
vote
i
boats
sailed
south
from
'
Prince
Rupert
today
to
I
unload
catches
totalling
Dependent"
uirchiil,
Eden
Get
Backing
On
Free
Japan
WASHINGTON
(AP)
President
Eisenhowei
f
Commons
For
Talks
in
U.S.
(
ON
The
Jloiie
of
Churchill
and
Ecien.
scheduled
hones
nf
nrr.iir.nt
,mi
h
2:J7,0(X)
pounds
in
Vancouver
as
local
fish
plants
are
reported
to
have
as
much
halibut
on
hand
m
they
can
handle.
The
turleit
of
fish
is
reported
just
nine
days
after
Tuning
plants
here
acknowledged
the
worst
slump
in
halibut
landings
s
hits
piven
Prime
Min-
to
leave
for
Washington
tonight,,
Iroi-.-.rdized
if
active
military
h'irrhlll
and
Foreign!
both
place
great
empha-is
on
operations
in
Indo-China
were
to
v
I.dcn
a
firm
mandate
,
what
parliamentarlann
rail
the
he
intensified
whita
nFniitir.
declared
Tuesday
night
it
is
"absolutely
mandatory"
week-end
"feeling
of
the
House."
Wrrne-.
for
an
armistice
are
Droccedina
during
the
next
two
days
on
the
issue.
In
Prince
Rupert,
a
union
Brotherhood
sponsored
meeting
will
be
held
tomorrow
at
1.3G
p.m.,
in
the
Canadian
Legion
Hall,
when
voting
will
take
place.
LATEST
TRICES
Prices
agreed
on
at
yesterday's
bargaining
session
in
Vancouver
are:
sockeye,
22
cents
a
pound;
coho,
13
cenls;
pinks,
7
cents;
summer
chums,
534
cents;
fall
chums,
6'4
to
8
cents.
Negotiations
on
prices
for
this
year's
salmon
catch
started
April
30
and,
with
little
progress
made
the
fishermen
struck
last
Saturday
night.
The
season
was
scheduled
to
open
at
0
p.m.
last
Sunday.
The
union
asked
23
'A
cents
a
ir
important
Washington.
to
the
security
of
the
Un
Wr
inr-in
imaiii
rilfrr
(amrttruB'.rtifi.
rf-
toi-ifriwiifiiifJiitfiBimniiriiiiitfifni.ii
jtnimmmmY
v
.
j
day
ni'ht,
in
a
Commons
d'-bate
at
Geneva."
-ion
Southeast
Asia,
there
was
no
i....L.c..
in
years.
ited
States
that
Japan
be
kept
from
falling
under
Communist
domination.
ip
oua
itater
JAHES
MASON
(right
i
British
and
Hollywood
film
and
stage
star,
relaxes
during
rehearsal
of
"Oedipus
Rex,"
the
Greek
ti-artrdy
to
be
presented
this
summer
at
the
Shakespearian
Festival.
Stratford,
Ont.
Centre
is
Eleanor
Stuart
of
Montreal
who
has
the
feminine
leading
role
of
Jocasta
opposite
Mr.
Mason.
At
left
is
George
Goodier
of
Montreal
who
has
a
prominent
supporting
role
in
the
play
which
opens
July
15.
The
Festival's
two
Shakespearian
plays,
"Taming
of
the
Shrew,"
and
"Measure
for
Measure,"
open
the
week
of
June
28.
(CP
Photo)
in
an
address
before
the
National
Editorial
Association,
Eisenhower
Indicated
that
the
pre
to
Mission
Rupert's
entry
to
the
il
Soap
Box
Derby
at
June
23
to
July
1.
13-
;
Billy
Pedcrsen
leaves
on
the
Canadian
Na-
doubt
what
that
feeling
was.
,
'
nr-r
"
r-.,,,.
.,
...,..
Eden
referred
to
the
absence
LAI
DLD
of
normaI
dpiomaUc
relations
Leaders
of
opposition
parties
at
Geneva,
something
which
he
warmly
applauded
Eden's
expo-
said
was
unique
in
his
eypcr-sitlon
of
Britain's
policy.
Labor
:
ience.
This
was
obviously
a
ref-eader
Clement
Attlee
and
Llbeial
j
erence
to
the
lack
of
con'ct
be-learier
Clement
Davies
in
effect
tween
tlie
Chinese
and
l
.S.
said
amen
to
the
underlvinc
1
delegations
at
Geneva,
theme
of
Eden's
remarks
that
Newspapers'
of
all
oolltical
the
United
States
could
make
compiexions
today
.
expressed
things
easier
by
relaxing
its
hope
that
the
Washington
trip
present
attitude
toward
Com-j
will
smooth
over
differences
and
The
three
vessels
which
left
for
Vancouver
turned
down
pric-
I
es
of
13,
18
and
14
cents
offered;
by
some
operators
here
but
it
;
is
reported
that
some
fishing
plants
have
a
full
capacity
of
j
halibut
on
hand.
j
Leaving
here
to
sell
their
catch
;
in
the
south
were
the
Alaska
Queen
with
90,000
pounds,
the
B.C.
Rover
with
75,000
pounds
I
and
the
San
Juan
wiUi
72
nnn
i
servation
of
a
free
Japan
Is
the
!
pound
for
sockeye,
seeking
an
increase
over
last
year's
price
;
of
22
cents,
and
the
operators
oamship
Prince
Rupert
.
who
captured
first
i
the
Prince
Rupert
keystone
of
U.S.
policy
In
Southeast
Asia
and
the
Pacific.
.
If
the
Kremlin
and
the
rulers
of
China
are
able
to
control
the
vast
resources
of
Asia
and
give
Japan
the
task
of
providing
naval
strength,
the
president
saidv
the
Pacific
could
become
"a
Communist
lake."
Government
Not
Tipping
Hand
On
Red
Activity
in
Canada
,ind
Labor
Council
soap
I
asked
a
cut
to
17
cents.
Yester
munist
China.
-
s
-
"(bring
new
accords
with
the
U.SJnounds
-
1
1
U
...
.-
..
.
i
ne
tjrooKs
tsay
wnicn
raaioeci
;
s
May
24.
will
take
part
nuts
next
Monday
and
successful
will
compete
iials
Dominion
Day.
He
day's
offers
on
pinks,
chums
and
cohoe
all
represented
slight
increases
over
last
year's
prices.
In
Vancouver
today,
Homer
Stevens,
UFAWU
(AFL).
secretary
said,
"Our
committee
rec
if
accompanied
by
his
Eden
s
sno'ich
was
devoted
to
outlining
the
progress
mnde
at
the
Geneva
conference
on
Korea
and
Indo-Chlna.
His
rhief
r.ew
prcmosnl
was
that
in
r.dditlon
to
a
NATO-type
organization
for
.Southeast
Asia
there
might
also
be
a
kind
of
Locarno
pact
for
the
area.
Trail
Man
in
its
intention
to
sell
a
catch
of
52.000
pounds
earlier,
is
still
at
sea
and
may
sail
for
Vancouver.
THREE
SOLO
HERE
One
U.S.
vessel
and
two
Canadian
boats
soid
their
catches
on
the
Prince
R,upert,
Halibut
F,x-chpnge
this
morning,
a
total
of
Doctor
Given
Five-Year
Term
For
Manslaughter
VANCOUVER
P
Dr,
Ray
Mrs.
E.
PeriersCn
of
221
Avenue
West.
His
trip
jmnsored
by
the
Trades
r
Council'.
ommends
acceptance
of
the
agreement
with
the
idea
of
pre
venting
any
further
dislocation
in
the
industry."
OTTAWA
(CP)
The
government
declines
to
give
any
infor-
jmation
on
its
knowledge
of
com-
jmunism
in
Canada
or
methods
:of
righting
it.
That
kind
of
information.
Justice
Minister
Garson
told
the
Commons
Wednesday
night,
is
'
just
what
the
Communists
want.
i
Mr.
Garson
made
the
reply
to
questions
by
John
Blackmore
SC-
'
Lethbrldge
regarding
steps
being
NO
REAL
PROGRESS
Meanwhile
in
Prince
Rupert
mond
D.
Rush
was
sentenced
to
j
207,500
pounds.
CirffCkfe
,
n
Korea,
Kden
said
"rrlne-
i
'
tnntly"
that
no
real
ntogre
hnH
five.
years.',
imprisonment
by
Mr,
Sent
to
Jail
NELSON,
B.C.
tfj
Richard
Frederick
Mattson
of
Trail,
found
guilty
of
the
theft
of
$2,100
In
union
funds
at
.the
spring
assizes
here,
was
sentenced
Wednesday
ft
18
months
at
Oakalla
prison
farm.
The
money
was
taken
from
the
United
Brotherhood
of
Carpenters
and
Miners
of
America
at
Trail.
e
Costly
yesterday,
another
section
of
the
union,
salmon
tendermen,
voted
on
a
conciliation
board
majority
award,
but
the
result
is
not
known
here.
The
ballots
were
sent
to
Vancouver
for
counting.
been
made
at
Getieva
toward
bridging
the
g,ap
between
the
contesting
sides.
On
Indo-Chlna,
there
utill
seemed
a
"chance"
of
aererr'ent
He
called
the
proposed
Southeast
yesterday
with
pos-
They
were
the
Kaare
with
59,500
pounds
sold
at
prices
of
18,
17
and
14
cents1
to
the
B.C.
Packers;
the
Kodiak
with
the
largest
single
catch
unloaded
here,
95,000
pounds,
sold
at
18,
18
and
14
cents
to
Atlin
Fisheries
and
the
Resolute
(U.S.I
with
53.000
pounds
sold
at
18.5,
18.5
and
14
to
Booth
Fisheries.
f
Roods
imported
llleg-
t'iinada,
Louis
Lanprno
Tom
Parkin,
UFAWU
northern
representative,
reported
this
lii.s
plea
to
guilty
this!
Asia
pact
a
future
safeguard
morning
that
the
meeting
had
been
inconclusive,
with
only
a
small
turnout.
Several
Prince
Rupert
tendermen
would
be
voting
elsewhere,
wherever
their
in
police
court
and
was:
rather
than
a
present
panacea
and
costs
by
Magistrate
thus
again
underlining
the
clif-.ncc.
jfereneo
of
anproaeh
between
the
o
was
also
ordered
to
U.S.
and
Britain
on
ways
of
meet-fluty
on
six
cartons
of
Ing
Communist
Infiltration
In
rites
which
he
brought
Asia.
4L
Ists
more
than
to
disclose
the
opinions
of
RCMP
experts
on
the
success
of
communism.
Mr.
Garson
said
he
made
the
decision
reluctantly.
He
was
sure
Mr.
Blackmore
would
be
the
last
member
of
the
House
to
ask
questions
whose
answers
would
give
comfort.
to
the
enemy.
Steel
Organizer
Fired
by
Alcan
VANCOUVER
Aluminum
Company
of
Canada
ha.s
fired
a
United
Steel
Workers'
of
America.
CIO-CCL
Union
organizer
who
infiltrated
the
new
Kitimat
project
as
a
member
of
another
union,
it
was
learned
here
Wednesday.
Until
his
expulsion
Saturday
by
union
members,
Walley
Ross,
formerly
of
Toronto,
was
leader
of
the
AFL
Aluminum
Workers.
"Irregularities
in
employment
application
papers"
was
the
company's
reuson
for
dismissing
Ross
from
his
laborers
job.
Now.
Ross
hxs
challenged
Aluminum
Workers
for
a
certification
vote
in
the
Kitimat
plant
for
Alcanas
450
employees.
When
he
was
'ousted
during
conciliation
hearings
Saturday,
Canadian
Steelworkers'
chief
Charles
Millard
commented
from
Toronto:
"If
they,
Alcan
fire
Ross
it
will
be
obvious
that
the
employees
are
captives
of
a
company
union."
Justice
A.
D.
Muelarlane
hire
Wednesday
for
the
manslaughter
of
his
wife
Margaret
last
Nov.
30.
Dr.
Ru.ih
was
acetified
of
failing
to
take
proper
steps
to
try
and
save
his
wife's
life,
when
she
was
.serioulsy
ill.
The
Assi'.
c
Court
jury
took
one
hour
and
25
minutes
to
reach
Its
guilty
verdict.
Leslie
Parsons,
Dr.
Rush's
floimsel,
said
an
appeal
will
probably
be
made.
Asked
if
he
had
anything
to
say,
before
sentence
was
passed.
Rush
replied:
"I
think
this
verdict
is
the
greatest
miscarriage
sf
justice
wiitoh
has
ever
takci
place."
A
coroner's
inquest
determined
that
Mrs.
Rusli,
3S.
died
from
acute
ulcerated
colitis,
aggravated
by
lar",e
doses
of
barbituates.
Dr.
Hush
testified
that
he
found
his
wife
at
the
bottom
of
the
basement
stairs
of
their
ships
docked.
The
conciliation
award
offer
Suspect
Held
After
Break-In
:u!hin
Customs
officers
"It
should
be
clear
to
all
"
the
Accused
To
Hear
Sentence
Monday
Found
guilty
yesterday
afternoon
by
Judge
of
Juvenile
Court
W.
D.
Vance,
of
contributing
to
juvenile
delinquency,
E.
Charles
Harrington
-was
remanded
for
sentence
until
Monday.
Accused
was
represented
by
Victor
Dyer
of
Vancouver.
T.
W.
Brown,
QC,
appeared
for
the
Crown.
ed
the
men
no
wage
increases
without
declaring
them,
foreign
secretary
'said,
"that
the
but
recommended
elimination
of
taken
to
counteract
communism.
Mr.
Blackmore,
who
has
made
repeated
Commons
speeches
about
communism,
said
the
Red
high
command
"just
plays
across
the
vvorld
like
a
skillful
performer
playing
the
violin."
Communists,
planned
every
move
in
advance
and
"have
the
stngc
all
set
for
British
Columbia
next."
A
newspaper
report
had
said
B.C.
had
80.000
Communists
"and
they
are
probably
all
ready
to
march."
He
did
not
elaborate.
"We
are
losing
the
cold
war,"
Mr.
Blackmore
declared.
He
asked
what
has
been
done
to
discover
Communist
techniques,
what
success
communism
has
achieved
in-
Canada
and
what
means
are
available
to
combat
communism.
Mr.
Gar.son
replied
that
complete
reticence
is
the
only
safe
policy
in
discussing
the
counterespionage
work
of
the
RCMP's
special
branch,
which
deals
with
lest
Canadian
Freighter
a
$3
monthly
laundry
charge
and
minor
holiday
concessions.
The
union
had
asked
for
a
$30
a
month
wage
boost.
!Haul
Alumina
For
Kitimat
The
RCMP
in
Prince
Rupert
report
that
Bud's
Cigar
Store,
741
Third
Avenue
West,
was
broken
into
curly
yesterday
morning
and
$100
in
cash,
a
number
of
watches,
bracelets
and
miscellaneous
articles
taken.
Entry
was
gained
through
a
rear
window
of
the
cigar
stand.
N'COUVKR
(t
The
newly-launched
SS
Sunrip,
largest
Diver
Locates
Wreckage
Of
lll-Fated
Canadian
Tug
')iug
freighter
built
in
Canada,
will
start
hauling
to
Kitimat
in
October.
Saguenay
Terminals
Ltd.,
A
suspect,
still
unidentified.
hon;e.
,,,,i
!
was
picked
up
last
night
as
pc-
lie
.said
he
thought
she
suftered
concusslonor
a
cerebral
j
lk'e
checked
leads
on
the
$22.-
haemori
hage.
.
i
luonery
oi
oargems
siore
His
wife
had
no
use
for
other
-,n
"aZf"on
Sunday.
j
of
the
ship,
said
Wednesday.
f
r'
475-foot
vessel,
which
has
an
all-welded.
aluminum
I
uctiire,
was
launched
at
pavie
Shipbuilding
Ltd.
yards
"'(in.
Que.,
Monday.
1
ship's
main
function
will
he
to
carry
alumina
from
I
fiuivel,
Jamaica,
to
the
new
Alcan
smelter
at
Kitimat,
l
mile
voyage.
the
return
voyage
to
the
Caribbean,
it
can
be
used
to
I
iminum
Ingot,
flour,
grain,
lumber,
fish
and
newsprint
British
Columbia.
x
ne
suspect
was
placed
in
Haz
ranged
tentatively
to
use
rigging
scows
from
a
cannery
to
lift
the
tugboat
enough
to
drag
it
to
shallower
water.
Antonsen's
son,
Arnt,
and
Hamilton's
teen-age
son,
Dick,
have
been
assisting
Antonsen
at
the
scene.
clton
Jail
and
will
be
brought
to
subversives.
Prince
Rupert
for
trial.
Nothing
would
help
Commun
doctors
and
refused
to
be
x-rayed
or
go
to
hospital,
Dr.
Rush
testified.
He
gave
these
as
reasons
for
not
sending
her
to
hospital.
0
wmt
A.l
ernorv
ot
Mrst
4id
l
rainina
Q
T
s
.
f
nmVr
t-'
i.
'
"
"
i
'"ii
i
hi
..ii
'Mi
-
mJ
Joed
Woman
Save
Dauahter
':'y
the
first
aid
train-
arncd
as
a
girl
flashed
I
my
mind."
summer
camp
when
I
was
10
1
Mrs.
Robson
applied
artificial
years
old,
but
I'd
never
even
respiration
for
10
minutes
before
thought
about
It
In
all
the
years
her
daughter
came
around.
After
since.
la
three-hour
sleep
Sara
wanted
puole
from
a
Vancouver
to
go
outside
to
play
KETCHIKAN,
Alaska
I
A
60-year-old
diver
has
radioed
a
report
of
his
discovery
of
the
sunken
Canadian
tug
Chelan,
which
went
down
with
a
crew
of
24
men
last
April
15.
Diver
Kay
Antonsen
reported
discovery
of
the
'148-foot
crafty
by
dragging.
He
said
he
confirmed
its
identity
Tuesday
by
diving
into
the
icy
180-foot
deep
waters
of
Sumner
strait.
The
tug
sank
while
towing
a
barge
of
zinc
ore
southward.
The
barge,
wreckage,
broken
into
nine
pieces,
is
on
the
shore
more
than
a
mile
away.
Antonsen
has
been
seeking
the
sunken
tug
since
it
sank
In
the
April
storm.
One
body
was
found
shortly
after
the
sinking.
He
reported
his
dragging
gear
hit
the
Chelan
several
days
ago,
but
he
was
unable
to
confirm
his
discovery
until
quiet
water
permitted
him
to
dive
at
the
scene.
It
was
too
dark
on
the
bottom
to
see
much,
but
he
found
the
Chelan
sitting
on
its
keel
with
a
40-Hegree
list.
No
deck
cargo
was
In
sight.
Antonsen's
agent
here.
Dean
Hamlin,
notified-
Frank
Water-house
Co.
In
Vancouver,
which
is
expected
to
fly
agents
here.
It
Is
believed
here
It
might
poaal'oly
get
the
salvage
rights
from
Antonsen.
Expecting
to
make
an
attempt
to
recover
any
bodies
remaining
hi
tlie
hulk,
Antonsen
has
ar
"But
when
I
saw
Sara
lying
unconscious
it
all
came
to
me."
The
little
girl
had
fallen
through
the
Ice
and
snow
cover
f
t
of
February
9
told
story
of
how
Mrs.
f;"'son.
?.G?n
Southwest
'i"i'ive
saved
the
life
of
ing
the
pool
after
climbing
over
witer
Sara.
2.
att.er
the
T1
had
fallen
Into
a
fish
ne
1"it'le
fence
that
penned
her
Past
Regimes
Given
Blame
For
Poor
Roads
VICTORIA
(CP)
High
cost
of
maintaining
northern
roads
In
B.C.
Is
mainly
due
to
neglect
by
past
governments.
Public
Works
Minister
P.
A.
Gaglardl
said
Wednesday.
The
minister
joined
Premier
Bennett
in
hitting
back
at
Liberal
Leader
Arthur
Laing
who
Tuesday
accused
the
Socred
government
of
playing
politics
in
'
road
building
and
wasting
"
money.
Mr.
Gaglardi
said
the
roads
up
north
were
"suffering
from
lack
of
adequate
expenditure
in
the
past."
"Since
we
have
taken
over
we
have
had
to
tpond
300
per
cent
more
money
on
them,"
he
said.
"We
are
trying
to
make
up
for
the
terrible
treatment
received
from
the
past
administiaUon."
t:'P
back
yard
I
lne
oacK
vara
file
Ml
first
aid
at
a
church
"I
looked
out
the
window
and
Up
to
the
end
of
1953
more
than
50.000
British
Columbians
have
been
trained
in
first
aid
through
St.
John
Ambulance
All
firemen,
policemen,
RCMP,
Girl
Ouides,
Boy
Scouts,
Civil
Defence
wardens
and
first
aid
industrial
attendants
as
well
as
housewives
receive
St.
John
Ambulance
training.
In
1953,
7.856
first
aid
certificates
were
awarded
in
67
centres
throughout
the
province..
This
Includes
2,265
juniors,
who,
like
Mrs.
Robson,
may
have
occasion
to
remember
their
training.
f
!
she
was
gone,"
said
Mrs.
Robson.
I
ran
out
tne
door
and
all
I
'teMinKiC
!
could
see
in,
the
black
hole
!iCATLirn
''urecast
.
j
''"rough
the
snow
was
two
'
hands
sticking
out
of
the
water."
i,,"Jast
region:
Cloudy
j
"I
screamed
and
pulled
Sara
.
.'
scattered
showers
j
out
and
flopped
her
on
the
snow,
f
'
Friday.
p
Sunny
periods
I
called
to
my
neighbor
to
phone
Not
miiM,
i..
lt.-
i
i
ii
...
vuaiiKe
in
1
irt?
urimi
Miidit,
cuiu
turn
iii
v
!,,
.
',
UBht
Wirls.
Low
I
mind
went
blank.
To
carry
on
this
work
St.
John
''u
nigh
Friday
at
Port
Suddenly
the
face
of
the
first
i
needs
$100,000
for
1954.
Cnntri
THREE
Bl'lLHINGS
housing
atomic
reactors
are
pictured
here
at
the
Chalk
River,
Ont.,
atomic
'
energy
project
izs
miles
northwest
of
Ottawa.
The
low,
white
wooden
building
at
the
left
houses
the
"zeep"
experimental
reactor;
the
large
building
to
the
right
the
NRX
reactor,
which
was
repaired
this
year.
The
huge
building
under
construction
in
the
foreground
will
contain
Canada's
new
NRU
reactor
(CP
Photo)
'""lusnii
anrl
Prince
aid
instructor
flashed
before
me
i
buttons
can
be
sent
to
345
West
a.iti
I
knew
just
what
to
do."
:
Third
Avenue,
prince.
Rupert.
Ac