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PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
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At?
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uz?.?:i.
TIDES
lie
f
-
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f
V'
December
1,
1953
Standard
Time)
t
18.8
feet
16.4
feet
9.1
feet
7.3
feet
....
9:45
22:33
3:27
16:31
VpatWry
Phont
81
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
ot
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
'
VOL.
XLII,
No.
278
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
NOVEMBER
30,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Call
Ppwsil
IF?
"
J
-
v
,
V?
I
Lodge
Charges
Buss
vrJ1.'!
ft
7T
Jl
'""'
-it
'!
Royal
Pair
Begin
17-Day
Pacific
Cruise
By
GOMER
ONES
PANAMA
CITY
(Reuters)
The
With
Mass
fAurders
By
WILLIAM
C-
BARNARD
Associated
Fmi
Buis
Writer
PANMUNJOM
The
Communists
today
offered
a
broad
proposal
for
a
Korean
peace
conference,
some
of
it
new
and
some
of
it
old,
but
most
of
it
got
a
cold
shoulder
from
U.S.
delegate
Arthur
H.
Dean.
i
Royal
yacht
Gothic
steamed
for
i
the
Fiji
islands
today,
carrying
Queen
Elizabeth
on
the
next
IS
Dean
in
turn
offered
the
Reds
r
a
compromise
plan
to
let
Russia
stage
of
her
triumphal
world
tour.
i
sit
In
on
the
conference
as
a
'lhe
Queen
was
accorded
the'
mast
tumultuous
reception
ever
given
a
foreign
visitor
in
Pan
Early
Season
Shoppers
'neighbor
of
Korea,"
taking
part
as
a
"third
party"
with
full
voting
privileges.
Dean's
suggestion
was
a
revision
of
earlier
UN
demands
that
a
conference
include
only
the
two
belligerent
sides
with
Russia
cn
the
Communist
side
if
she
attends.
However,
an
Allied
klTH
CANADA'S
25th
BRIGADE
In
Korea
did
their
Christmas
shopping
"early
both
In
necessity
and
choice.
They
had
to
be
1
the
Festive
spirit
ahead
of
time
in
order
that
ama.
-1
,
.
!
Cheering
crowds
have
trilled
iher
since
the
yacht
arrived
at
j'tlie
other
side
cf
the
;
isthmus
-!
early
Sunday.
The
Queen
and
the
Duke
of
I
Edinburgh
ended
another
stren-I
uous
day's
activities
at
midnight
I
by
returning
to
the
Gothic
fol
lifts
reach
loved
ones
at
home
in
time
for
the
Yuietide
season.,
Here
two
members
of
the
If
Id
Regiment,
RCA,
make
their
choice.
They
are
Onr.
Joe
Gallant
of
Tyne
Valley,
P.E.I.
m
;
M
i
-
k
1
.
,
.
.
M-
i
-
.,nwwiiitmiiiiiM')i
mi
"ltrfin-iiii
Mat,.
inJ
fcel
Gni.
Gerald
Guy
of
Belle
Isle,
Nfld.
Churchill
Celebrates
Birthday
LONDON
(API
3ir
Winston
Churchill
reached
his
79th
birthday
today,
bearing
on
his
bowed
old
shoulders
the
rising
hopes
of
the
British
people
for
a
lasting
peace
with
Russia.
The
grand
old
statesman
arranged
a
day
of
business
at
usual.
He
called
a
morning
session
of
his
cabinet
and
planned
to
spend
many
hours
at
his
desk
tying
up
the
loose
ends
of
government
affairs
before
departing
tomorrow
night
by
plane
for
the
Big
Three
meeting
In
Bermuda.
A
family
dinner
party
was
ar
ns
of
Christmas
Gifts
spokesman
said:
"We
expect
the
law
of
gravity
will
operate
to
take
care
of
that
situation
and
we
would
not
be
surprised
if
Russia
would
show
up
as
the
chief
spokesman
for
the
Communists."
Both
sides
agreed
to
take
a
day
off
to
study
the
new
proposals.
They
will
meet
again
at
6
p.m.
tomorrow.
lowing
a
state
banquet.
Before
them
lies
a
17-day
cruise
6,000
miles
across
the
Pacific
tc
the
Fijis.
Everywhere
the
royal
car
went
piled
by
Troops
in
Korea
here,
police
were
hard
put
to
i.in
troops
In
Korea
did
Army
post
offices
serving
the
bcrs
of
the
brigade
will
arrive
keep
back
excited
crowds
anx
Ul'RING
THEIR
ONLY
CANADIAN
STOP
on
the
round-the-world
Commonwealth
tour
the
Queen
and
the
Duke
of
Edinburgh
wave
to
crowds
gathered
at
Gander,
Nfld.,
while
their
plane,
headed
for
Bermuda
from
London,
is
refuelled.
In
the
early-morning
hours
the
smiling
Sovereign
and
the
Duke
dressed
and
Jiastmas
shopping
early
25th
Canadian
Infantry
Brigade
in
Canada
In
plenty
of
time
for
lous
to
get
a
better
view
of
the
Dean
said
after
Monday's
meeting,
first
of
the
sixth
week
and
as
a
result
gift
in
Korea
and
Japan
already
have
Christmas.
Queen.
'
-
of
talks,
that
the
Communist
5from
the
Far
East
will
'eacherl
and
passed
the
peak
of,
During
the
past
two
months,
When
the
queen
was
being
Dre
came
to
the
plane's
door.
proposal
Is
simply
an
old
plan
rlstmas
trees
from
Hall-
their
Christmas
rush.
And,
postal
representatives
of
all
units
In
sented
with
the
ceremonial
keysl-
"dressed
up
with
altering
tinsel
ancouver.
oinciais
said,
gills
irom
mem-
Knrpa
have
been
shonnine
In
th
r
it.
n(
nnlnn
hu
thp
mavor.!
Japan.
Their
bulk
purchases
the
crowd
climbed
palm
trees!
He
said
he
was
"exceptionally
disappointed"
and
told
report-!
ers
there
was
a
"complete
lack
of
progress."
ranged
for
tonight
at
10
Downing
Street,
the
prime
minister's
official
residence,
followed
by
a
small
reception
for
friends
and
government
ministers.
.
That
was
his
sole
concession
to
Moscow
V
Bustling-Streets
Nightmare
For
Traffic
Cop
0UCE
ENLARGE
DRIVE
Meanwhile
at
the
United
Nations
today,
Henry
Cabot
Lod
it:
CATCH
SLOW
AUT0I5TS
were
shipped
back
to
their
units
and
continued
cheering
through.!
for
resale
at
cast
to
members
of
out
the
ceremony,
although
they
j
the
unit
who
otherwise
would
:
--uld
see
little
of
it.
!
have
had
no
chance
to
do
theii
lgain,
when
the
royal
visitors'
own
Christmas
shopping.
jwere
attending
a
reception
to;
Two
officers
from
the
4th
Reg-,
the
British
colony
in
the
British'
lment,
RCI1A,
(formerly
the
8lst'
embassy
garden,
many
outside,
Field
Regiment,
.
ItCA)
spent
the
embassy
scaled
the
garden
the
passing
of
another
milestone
I
ground,
the
restaurants
and
the
By
BILL
BOSS
Canadian
PretM
BtafT
WrlUT
stores
especially
on
working
MOSCOWA
Canadian
traf'fir
days.
Jr.,
chief
U.S.
delegate
to
th
UN,
charged
that
Soviet
officers
headed
North
Korean
prison
camp
commands
and
that
they
were
responsible
for
thousands
of
atrocities,
torture
cases
and
In
his
long
and
fabulous
hie.
."Some
birthday,
some
man,"
was
the
Jubilant
banner
head-.
-line
6n
the
Daily
Express,
owned
by
Churchill's
old
buddy
In
peace
and
war.
Lord
Beaver-
cop
would
go
crazy
in
this
Soviet
RELA.t
ON
SUNUAYS
But
on
Sundays
Muscovites
J
15.
000
for
lour
U
or
gnus
loriwaii
for
a
closer
glimpse,
members
of
their
regiment.
Other
I
,
.
units
aLso
spent
thousands
of
CROW
US
LINE
SIKtETS
capital.
a.VC0UVER
ft
Fur
two
weeks
now,
Vancouver
city
police,,
kocn
engaged
in
a
campaign
against
speeders
and
other
I
violators.
,
Iinday,
they
announced
they
were
going
to
nab
drivers
'
''
s
and
going.
.
amendment
to
the
Motor
Vehicle
Act.
effective
at
once,
Ji
It
an
offence
to
drive
a
car
"at
such
a
slow
speed
as
to
take
time
off
to
stroll
the
streets
Jay-walking
seems
to
be
.
one
dollars
on
presents
for
folks
at
,i.
Thousands
lined
Panama
City's
:
form
0f
deviationisni
a
people's
deaths.
He
charged
that
world
com
home
thus
Christmas.
("brilliantly
lighted
main
street
democracy
will
tolerate.
munism
consciously
uses
atrocities
as
a
police
weapon
against
its
loeS,
and
added:
m
the
movement
of
traffic
"
.
-
'.A
'-
V
.
brook.
"He
sets
forth
into
the
80th
year
of
his
life
without
thought
of
turning
from
his
lavor
to
en-Joy
the
tranquility
of
old
age,"...
the
Independent
Express
said,
in
an
editorial...
It
continued:
..
"'
'
"
MOST
,
NOBLE
TASK
!
n
"He
works
;
on
tenaciously,
and
window-shop..
They
look
relaxed.
Soldiers,
uniformed
civil
servants
and
the
ordinary
citizens,-wife
on
!
arm
and
children
by
the
hafid
Jostle
good-humorr
edly
in
throngs
that
recall
an
Easter
Sunday
in
Canada,
-j
;.
i
Clothing
style,,
seems
,
to
eni-phasize
utility
and
warmth,
pot
smartness
in
the
Western
sense.
t
,
Leading
men
of
the
no.
.n
1
'.,
Korean
regime
and
North'
Kor
ean.
.
armji
were
for-
the.
most
Hand
picked
Oy
unit
Buyers,
i
when
the
Queen
ana
ouKe
arove
In
giaring
defiance
of
.
a
red
the
gifts
represent
the
cream
of
to
the
presidential
palace
for
a
,
trafric
Ilght
nn
intourist
guide
Japan's
home
products.
They
in-;
state
banquet
where
President
nlade
me
joln
seVeral
hundred
eluded
damascene
ami
cloisonne,
Jo.se
Remou
pre-sented
the
Queen
MUflCOyites
in,
battle,
ot
wits
Jewelry.'
lacquered
ar.d
carved
with
the
gold
collar
of
the
order-
j
against
automobiles
and
wood
products,
silRs
and
brOc-'of
Manuel
Amador
Guerrero.
It
trucks-
:
;
.
:;-u
ades,
bamboo
fishing
rods,
brass
marked
the
first
time
the
new
.
Mn
oh
'
"
,
and
silver
ornaments,
foreign
order
had
been
presented
to
a!
ne.""nff
that
it
hugs
edges
and
cameras
and
watch
and
Lu;
reigning
monarch.
f
dreds
of
ingenious
mechanical
-
The
duke
was
presented
with;
'3
Tthe
center
h!
vie
Attairs
Association
part
Soviet
citizens.
North
Korean
,
political
security
police
carried
out
'
many
mass
seeking
the
P&th
to
peace.
The
Endorse
Slate
Tonight
The
temperature
last
Sunday
was
nvpr
thp
wepk-ena
as
it
Decame,ny
"a
uo.
ane
grana
cross
oi
inc
same
t-i
In
the
general
meet-
known
that
additional
candi
Jhf
Civic
Affairs
Assocla-nigtit
was
heightened
it
an
article
couiu
u,
uc
oraer.
,
..In
somc
clttes
of
my
country
found
by
a
buyer
in
Japan,
the
lhe
Q
ioen,
in
turn,
presented
j
you.d
never
get
away
with
this,
soldier
who
placed
the
order.
with
honorary
i
the
preSKie,,t
an
You
miht
even
have
pay
that
ready
to
enter
the
uldermanlc
seats.
dates
were
contest
for
Car
Mishaps
Injure
Two
30
degrees,
and
there
was
snow
on
the
ground.
A
guide
supplied
by
the
government's
Intourist
bureau
asked
me
to
notice
that
everyone
was
warmly
clad.
Most
"men
wore
black
or
navy
blue
overcoats,
apparently
of
a
standard
substantial
weave.
Some
had
leather
Jackets
or
windbreakers,
.others
quilted
will
be
that
uauauy
bjuiw
iui
i"
vji-
i
jnsmma
ci
a
nignt
uranu
vruas,
n0iiceman
a
fine."
settlement
of
the
conflict
between
the
nations
this
Is
his
last
and
most
noble
task.
And
the
birthday
wish
which
goes
out
to
him
from
all
men
is
this:
'May
you
live,
sir,
to
see
the
flowering
of
peace
In
your
time'."
The
Conservative
Daily
Mail
said
Churchill
was
undertaking
the
trip
to
Bermuda
"and
this
arduous
task
with
the
weight
of
the
years
upon
him
In
order
to
try
to
win
the
'greatest
prize
and
The
procedure
her.
Babv
the
names
of
all
candidates
rec-
erican
Post
Exchange
or
British
of
Ule
0rder
of
the
British
Em
TOUGH
ON
MOTORISTS
NAAr
I
in
seoui.
ineir
sneivcs
nlrp
contained
everything
from
alum.
,.
.
,.
the
rovali
wen,"
sne
said,
"in
my
coun-
Two
persons
are
in
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
as
a
lesult
of
car
accidents
over
the
Inum
pressure
cookers
to
tartan
i
.
,
pven,on
aboard
try
we
don't
have
fines.
Only
jackets
like
those
worn
by
Allied
suspenders.
lhe
Gothic
wi',h
members
ot
,
motorists
have
to
obey
traffic
prisoners
of
war
released
by
the
i
week-end
and
two
others
es-
Postal
officials
In
Prince
Ru
heir
household.
Rova
Navy:'B'"Js-
1
Missing
r
Anchorage
SlORAGE,
Alaska
A
M1
a
missing
mother
and
It's
a
noisy,
running
battle
in
pert
said
today
that
although
offCerg
and
members
of
the
caped
from
a
car
which
left
the
road
and
plunged
Into
the
slough
near
Port
Edward
early
Communlsts
at
Pannjvn
jom,
Korea,
last
summer.
..
Footgear
ranges
from
ordin
greatest
honor
of
all
peace
In1
our
time."
-
the
deadline
for
parcel
post
ano
snlp's
crew
Afterwards,
the
Queen
and
the
ordinary
leners
iiiikhu
nkrimno
rlaliunr,,
frt
t
rnnns
In
ary
shoes
to
black
calf-length
j
this
classless
democracy
between
the
"haves"
with
cars
and
the
"havenots."
Neither
side
of
the
battle
Is
pleasant.
In
one
half-mile
drive
the
chauffeur
stopped
three
times
to
shout
un-
r.nimendcd
by
the
associations
selection
eommittee
and
willing
to
have
CAA
endorsement
will
be
placed
before
the
meeting
for
the
voting
which
will
be
'arrled
cut
by
secret
ballot.
Other
candidates
who
have
riot,
been
approached
by
the
committee
but
.
who
would
accept
endorsement
are
Invited
to
present
their
case
verbally
to
the
meeting.
They
will
then
be
Included
In
the
list
to
be
voted
on.
The
four
who
receive
the
most
ballots
will
be
the
candidates
:iven
the
official
backing
of
the
association
In
the
coining
nlrr't
inns.
It
is
cmohasized
that
ant
daughter
was
to
go
Cossack
boots.
The
usual
hat
in
this
weather
is
of
black
cloth
with
tied-up
fur
ear-flaps,
but
J
uiird
day
Sunday
in
the
Puss
area
near
here.
the
Far
East
expired
November
cluke
watched
the
Gothic
being
15,
a
Yuietide
parcel
or
greeting
worked
through
the
mlraflores
to
a
soldier
in
Korea
can
still
lecks.
The
royal
visitors
went
make
It
bv
air
mall.
i
a
a
control
tower
and
the
Quee-i
sila
Morrison,
24,
and
her
printable
Russian
at
pedestrian
there
are
also
peaked
cloth
caps
V'
Sheila,
15
months,
left
rifiainir
date
for
nreDald
air-
worked
a
5,500
ton
United
States
;
who
had
their
own
ideas
about
and
some
fur
shakos.
Sunday
morning.
Suffering
an
injured
leg
after
the
car
In
which
he
was
riding
overturned
on
Highway
18
Is
Louis
Postuk.
The
accident
reported
to
have
occurred
when
bolts
on
the
steering
gear
broke
saw
the
car.
roll
over
twice
about
58
miles
west
of
Terrace.
Others
In
the
car
escaped
injury.
Also
Injured
was
Mrs.
Caroline
Schaeffer,
201
East
Seventh
avenue
who
suffesed
leg
in
mail
to
military
personnel
in
the
freighter,
the
Junior,
through
the
right-of-way.
,
Most
women
wear
woollen
pass
Friday
for
a
30-mile
Me
trip
to
her
parents'
Is
the
lock
by
electric
'mules"
con-
Vancouver;
Far
East,
from
December
'5.
trolled
by
push-buttons.
2'n
Seward.
She
did
not
at
the
destination.
J'tl
territorial
police
said
veterans
here
say
Moscow's
traffic
increases
daily.
Most
vehicles
are
trucks
and
the
Russian
version
of
1950
American
cars.
Three
years
ago
the
state-operated
taxi
stand
outside
the
Metropole
Hotel
had
three
cabs.
Today
it
has
23.
candidates
seeking
support
of
the
association
do
not
have
to
cloth
coats
and
some
have
furs.
Vanity
shows
most
in
headdress,
which
varies
from
felt
and
fur
hats
to
peasant-type
shawls
or
"baboushkas"
tucked
around
the
head
and
under
the
chin.
IMPRESSIVE
STREETS
Moscow's
main
streets,
linking
i
i
i
,--
j
"
"
I
PUBLISHER
TO
REPORT
ON
NORTH
In
B.C.
Profile,
heard
over
CFPR
tonight,
J.
F
Magor,
publisher
of
The
Dally
News-will
report
on
the
new
mining
project
in
the
Atlin
area.
His
account
will
be
based
on
a
flying
trip
north
that
lie
made
in
August
with
R.
G.
Moore
who
handled
distribution
of
ballot
boxes
and
voters'
lists
for
the
northern
part
of
the
constituency
in
the
federal
elections.
-
.
...
Mr.
Magor's,
broadcast
'to
Ire
investigating
a
report
object,
possibly
an
auto-I
had
been
sighted
In
75
filo
nomination
papers
berore
the
meeting.
Consrquently.
they
Everybody
seems
in
a
hurry.
juries
and
bruises
when
she
was
in
collision
with
a
car
at
the
corner
of
Sixth
Avenue
and
Me-Bride
at
7:10
last
night.
Mrs.
Schaeffer
was
on
her
way
to
church
at
the
time
of
the
There
is
a
visible
purposcfulness,
I
a
series
of
plazas
and
squares,
are
Impressive.
They
are
incred
almost
a
severity,
about
the
people
in
the
streets,
the
under
ater
near
the
pass.
I
his
been
falling
hi
the
willnuously
since
Thursday
I'tout
18
Inches
deep.
r
f
Winner
J
in
Crash
f'ARY
Wlnn-Com-F
Don
Freeman,
DFC.
39-
will
not
be
obliged
to
enter
me
race
If
thry.
fall
to
get
CAA
endorsement.
'
The
candidates
selected
will
bn
exported
to
l,lkc
th!
ncrrs-.v.uy
official
action
to
put
themselves
up
for
election.
It
will
be
the
recommendation
of
the
executive
committee
that
the
association
endorse
candidates
for
all
seats
to
be
contested
Besides
the
alder-nosts.
these
Include
the
ibly
wide:
The
width
of
Ottawa's
Confederation
square,
half
as
wide
again
as
Victory
Square
in
Vancouver.
The
guide
gave
astronomical
figures
for
the
number
of
houses
and
streets
of
old
Moscow
demolished
to
make
way
for
the
new
thoroughfares.
Dominating
several
areas
are
stylized
sky-
Man
Injured,
Home
Damaged
In
Telkwa
Fire
Special
to
The
Daily
News
TELKWA
Severe
facial
and
Two
Killed
In
Traffic
Accidents
By
The
Canadian
Press
Two
persons
died
on
rain
night
will
be
the
first
In
a
series
of
three
in
which
he
will
describe
develoomenls
at
the
various
points
he
and
Mr.
Moore
visited.
B.C.
Profile,
a
new
CBC
program
that
covers
events
throughout
the
province,
starts
at'
7:30
p.m.
scraper
office
Buildings
ana
iRoartment
blocks,
each
topped
w
commanding
officer
of
f
City
of
Calgary
leserve
w
instantly
killed
f
hen
his
Mustang
fight-Fcrtt
crashed
on
the
'
ranch,
near
Black
Dia-P
miles
south
and
west
of
by
a
spire
supporting
a
gigantic
hammer
and
sickle.
More
are
swept
streets
in
Vancouver
and
under
construction.
office
of
mayor,
three
positions
on
the
pnrks
board
and
two
on
the
school
board.
The
decision
on
what
action
is
to
be
taken
will
rest
with
the
general
meeting.
Further
business
of
the
meeting
tc-nt'rht
calls
for
discussion
of
'the
four
referendums
to
be
voted
on.
The
four
continuing
council
members
have
been
neirnri
in
ifive
an
account
of
the
hand
burns
were
suffered
by
G.
Anderson
in
a
sudden
blaze
which
bady
damaged
his
home
here.
Mr.
Anderson,
a
plasterer,
es
Finding
one's
way
about
Mos
cow
is
an
acquired
skill.
All
the
Chilliwack,
B.C.,
during
the
week-end
and
two
more
are
In
critical
condition.
Mrs.
Mary
Ann
Waterman,
64,
WEATHER
North
coast
region:
Gale
warning
issued.
Cloudy
today
and
Tuesday.
Sunny
periods
this
,
morning.
Rain
this
afternoon
and
even
A
was
killed
Saturday
night
when
struck
by
a
car.
Her
death
brings
to
3
the
traffic
toll
so
far
this
issues
involved.
Members
of
the
(..ssociiition
will
tnen
voie
the
position
to
be
taken
In
each
signposts
are
in
Russian.
Policemen
give
foreigners
the
same
matter-of-fact
help
they
give
Russians.
Near
the
Kremlin
one
must
go
in
prescribed
paths.
A
blast
of
a
militia
man's
whisle
and
a
wave
of
his
arm
brings
errant
walkers
back
Into
line.
Militia
men
guard-
public
buildings
and
police
street
intersections.
They
stand
watch
in
mld-biock,
too,
and
usually
seem
'aj
lifve
telephone
tihiifly.
caped
from
the
building
when
it
burst
into
flames
after
he
had
accidentally
used
gasoline
to
light
a
fire.
;
The
section
of
the
building
used
as
living
quarters
by
Mr.
Anderson
was
bady
damaged
but
the
remainder
ot
the
tuiMing,
occupied
by
the
Royal
Bank,
sustained
only
minor
smoke
and
water
damage,
due
to
the
quick
action
of
the
newly-tormed
Telk
1
volunteer
It
it
rjiiijhlk
ing.
A
few
showers
overnight.
Rain
again
Tuesday
afternoon.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Wind
northwest
25
becoming
light
before
noon
and
southeast
35
this
afternoon.
Wind
southwest
25
tonight
and
Tuesday.
Low
tonight
and
high
Tuesday
at
Port
Hardy,
Sandspit
and
year
in
Vancouver.
A
youth
from
Rosedale,
B.C.,
identified
as
Anton
Pelletler,
was
killed
when
a
car
ran
off
the
road
in
Chilliwack,
caromed
from
a
stump
and
rammed
a
telephone
pole.
A
companion,
unidentified
at
press
time,
Is
In
crtwcul
condition.
More
,i
1
Shopping
i
Uj
Uava
AN
ODD
FRIENDSHIP
has
sprung
up
between.Nlpper,
an
English
pointer
and
Willy,
a
racoon,
both
pets
of
Mrs.
Charles
Rowan
oi
Frederlctun,
N.B.
Willy
seems
to
be
trying
to
whisper
In
Nipper
s
ear
as
ttiey
play
on
the
living-room
floor
Mrs.
Rowan
also
has
a
Labrador
retriever
which
gets
along
well
with
the
racoon.
ubUtnel
from
tilt-
N?w
Brunswick
Flstt
una
Game
AssoelMtloiv
case.
The
meeting
commences
at
7
30
pm
In
the
Canadian
Legion
auditorium.
All
members
of
the
association
and
those
wishing
t."
Join
are
asked
to
at--i.d
.
.
-
j
Prince
Piipert,
40
and
4(i.
"