PROVING-
.-ji
1
1954
,
!
U
'
t.
A
At
A
-l
WEAQJT
Mum
PSOVISCIAL
tlBSART,
Our
113
Quota
tXCTOSlA.
8.
c.
PROUDLY
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
'
i
Local
HcadquarteM
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
N.B.C.
POWER
CO.
LTD.
Phone
210
P.O.
Bos
333
VOL.
XLIII,
No.
78
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY.
APRIL
2.
1954
PRICK
V1VF.
cf.ktr
55
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for
an
in-
;
Jft
J-ji-i
1
j
ban
on
atomic
I
"V'
ilDDOHSl
Vietminh
Forces
Enter
Cambodia
least,
quoting
me
vtif
oreh
Pravda.
surprise
oia
u
th
Atlantic
Treaty
(.
X
RCAF
.
iilC1924-l954
J
to
"the
fact
mai
m
power
01
re
By
LARRY
ALLEN
HANOI,
Inclo-China
(AP)
The
Vietminh
today
threw
thousands
of
fresh
troops
into
a
two-pronged
pincer
attack
on
besieged
Dien
Bien
Phu,
smashing
repeatedly
at
both
the
northwestern
and
southeast-l
em
approaches
to
the
heart
.
of
the
French
Union
j
Indo-China
bastion
WheTepnT"'
!
A
brief
French
communique:
Thp
frnrh
odmiUort
Th,,.
Is
incessantly
addition
to
this
weapon
has
ap-
power
surpasses
Hie
power
01
me
p
.
?
i
son.
U.S.
Rapped
For
Rebuff
To
Russia
(LONDON
(AP)
Two
leading
British
newspapers
criticized
the
United
States
state
department
today
for
haste
in
rebuffing
Russia
before'consult-ing
the
Western
Allies
oh
the"
surprise
Soviet
bid
to
join
up
with
NATO.
The
editorial
comments
followed
debate
in
Parliament
Thursday
in
which
Foreign
Secretary
Eden
echoed
the
U.S
rejection
of
,the
Soviet
offer
and
Labor
member
Herbert
Morrison
demanded
that
the
Western
Allies
get
together
in
the
future
liefore
taking
decisions
on
Russian
offers
affecting
them
joint-
iy.;
long
clamored
lor
:e
ban
on
atomic
jt
has
refused
to
.itfrn
demands
that
by
establishment
"'Of
li
'Jli
1
1
we
system
01
ln-nsure
compliance.
said
the
defenders
had
'viol-1
tnat
day
night
they
had
Jost
ently
counter-attacked"
against
,
tnree
eastern
outposts,
but
said
the
Communist-led
rebels
each
tnc
nc.art
and
majn
arteries
,)f
time
they
rushed
at
the
two
.
the
bastion
were
still
intact.
plam
175
miles
west
of
Hanoi.
minh
tolloveA
tneir
pa,,.
There
was
savage
hand-to-
tern
of
wildly
screaming
hand
fighting
as
the
French
I
charges
hurling
grenades,
fir-forces
repeatedly
beat
back
the
;
mg
rifies,
pistols
and
machine-rebels
trying
to
break
through
I
gUns
Bnd
swinging
long-bladed
into
the
plain's
headquarters
j
knives
in
liand-to-hand
combat
centre.
.'
with
the
French
Union
defend-
An
Agence
"France-Presse
dis-jers.
'
patch
today
said
regular
Viet-
T
IMPORTANT
w
broadcast
said
ised
key
questions
A
d
--;
.
'
-
-
"J
r,
...
-r-
.
T
'
'
;
-
.:.
In
-ill
mmm
t
'
j-
rt
,
,
.
-
,
,
K-'-
.nil
relations
whose
most
important
mt
universal
tenting
a
new
war
mink
troops
have
crossed
the
t
,
EIGHTEEN-YEAR
-
OLD
Ellen
Dillon,
1954
New
York
State
Cherry
Blossom
Princess,
samples
a
cut
of
cherry
pie
at
the
New
Yorkan
restaurant
In
New
York
City
after
her
royal
crowning.
She'll
go
to
Washington,
D.C.,
this
month
to
compete
against
girls
from
all
over
the
country
for
the
title
of
"Cherry
Blossom
Queen."
'
1
represent
under
Brown
Queries
unslances
a
par-?r
to
the
peoples
"
frontier
from
Laos
into
Cambodia
in
Indo-China
and
that
fighting
Is
going
on
between
'
the
Communist-led
rebels
and
1
it
added,
"will
The
Times
agreed
that
the!
Wicks'
Worth
As
Minister
Russian
bid,
contained
in
identical
notes
Foreign
Minister
Molotov
handed
in
Moscow
to
envoys
of
the
U.S.,
Britain
and
France
Wednesday,
was
a
fur
insist
upon
the
substantial
reduc-ijienU
and
armed
lor
reaching
an
itich
would
ensure
energy
is
not
used
'.ruction
and
mass
j
Cambodian
forces.
!
Results
of
the
fighting
are
not
yet
known,
the
dispatch
!
from
Phnom
Penh,
capital
of
i
j
Cambodia,
said.
The
report
said
I
this
was
the.
first
time
Vietminh
regulars
had
penetrated
Cam-!
bodian
territory.
Paper
Prints
Apology
ther
attempt
to
wreck
the
proposed
European
Defence
Com
VICTORIA
Bruce
Brown
(L-Prince
Rupert)
wants
to
know
if
Labor
Minister
Lyle
Wicks
thinks
he
is
worth
the
munity.
But
the
.
independent
paper
added:
"The
automatic
rejec
For
Column
LOSSES
UNKNOWN
j
$13,500
he
earned
last
year.
As
the
second
major
Vietminh!
Speaking
during
the
discussion
attempt
to
overwhelm
Dien
Biea
ot
the
minister's
salary
in
the
(I
people.
The
lm-Kh
efforts
Is
be-
-.
.
."
.i
today
there
was
Prime
Minister
Met
will
con-rpartT
motion
ask-ntment
to
take
a
at
fori
high-level
f(
of
Britain,
the
s
ind
Russia
to
dls-
tion
which
Mr.
Molotov's
note
dftiw
from
the
state
department
is
no
substitute
for
consultations
among
all
governments
concerned.
In
his
more
temper
VANCOUVER
KPX
The
Van-
j
Pnu
raged
on
its-
third
-day,
Mie
.legislature,-
Miv
Biwn
-id
the
couver
Province
Thursday
print-
I
fighting
was
so
furious
that
the
,
minister
had
received
two
indented
an
"unqualified
apology
for
j
French
had
no
chance
to
esti-
nities
of
$3
000
each
for
two
any
reflection
cast"
upon
judge
j
mate
the
losses
on
either
side,
sittings
of
the
house
last
year
Thirty
Years
of
Progress
TIMES
HAVE
CHANGED
since
1924
and
nowhere
Is
that
more
apparent
than
In
the
field
ot
aviation.
Celebrating
its
30th
birthday
April
1,
the
P.CAF
shows
some
of
the
old
and
some
of
the
new
In
Canadian
flying.
UPPER
LEFT,
standing
well
back,
crewmen
are
ready
to
start
one
t
.
of
the
old-tjme
flying
machines,
using
a
long
"
rope-star
ter"
j.ied.
to.
Its
I
wooden,
propeller.
UPPER
RIOHT,
Air
Marshal
C.
Roy
Slemon,'
one
of
the
original
members
of
the
Air
Force,
as
he
looks
today
as
Chief
of
the
Air
Staff.
ON
THE
LEFT,
a
comparison
of
flying
suits
with
the
'
old
woolen
type
of
the
open-cockpit
day
contras
ting
sharply
with
the
latest
In
RCAF
"O"
suits,
LOWER
LEFT,
worn
by
Jct-flghter
pilots.
LOWER
RIGHT,
the
RCAF's"
powerful
all-weather
fighter,
the
CF-100
Canuck
gets
a
tune-up
be
fore
taking
off
on
a
patrol
flight
in
Canada.
From
an
original
strength
of
less
than
400
all
ranks,
the
RCAF
today
has
a
peacetime
strength
of
more
than
45.000
men
and
women
serving
fr
om
coast
to
coast,
and
in
France,
England
and
Germany.
Air
Cadet
Advantages
Outlined
They
had
said
earlier
that
the:
plus
a
salary
of
$7,500.
and
jury
in
a
recent
murder
oii
and
control
of
i
aiaiself
has
repeat-still
wants
an
In-together
of
world
rebels
lost
some
2,000
of
their
I
"Does
the
honorable
minister
estimated
40,000
attackers
in
the
(think
he's
worth
it?"
he
asked,
first
48
hours
of
the
renewed
I
The
question
was
greeted
with
assault.
'
cries
of
shame
from
the
govern-
The
attack
on
the
northwest
,
ment
benches,
was
the
first
In
that
sector
off
"That's
pulling
politics
down
the
current
drive
on
the
fort-
j
to
a
new
low,"
cried
one
member,
ress,
though
the
rebels
in
their
Chairman
A.
S.
Matthews
in-first
mass
frontal
attack
on
the
i
structed
the
member
to
with-
ate
comment
yesterday
in
the
House
of
Commons
Mr.
Eden
showed
such
consultations
were
expected."
SHOT
FROM
HIP
The
News
Chronicle,
a
Liberal
paper,
said
the
state
department
"shot
from
the
hip"
and
"did
so
apparently,
without
much
thought
to
the
alarm
and
resentment
this
sort
of
technique
must
create
among
the
North
Atlantic
treaty
powers
at
a
time
when
some
of
the
Implications
of
the
lone
American
journey
tension
but
at
j
plain
three
weeks
ago
had
taken
;
draw
the
question
because
it
trial
by
a
column
it
published
March
20.
The
column,
by
Eric
Nicol,
dealt
with
capital
punishment.
It
appeared
after
William
Wakefield
Gash,
19,
was
convicted
and
sentenced
to
be
hanged
June
22
for
the
golf-course
murder
of
Frank
Pltsch
last
Dec.
10.
The
newspaper,
publisher
A.
W.
Moscarella,
editor
H.
H.
C.
Anderson,
and
columnist
Nicol
were
ordered
by
Mr.
Justice
J.
V.
Clyne
to
appear
in
court
today
to
show
why
they
should
not
be
cited
for
contempt
of
court.
The
Province
in
a
front-page
story
today
said
in
part.
two
posts
in
the
centre
of
the
I
was
not
suitable..
selected
cadets
to
go
on
to
paid
tribute
to
the
training
staff
advanced
work
In
flying
and
,
composed
of
FO
Stan
Petrow,
leadership
instruction.
He
point-
FO
R.
Goodlab,
FO
Norm
Hayed
out
that
each
year
the
squad-
wood,
Sid
Collins
and
Doug
Haig.
"
ae
will
address
'
Commons
Monday
;ms
debate
on
perils
"
of
the
H-bomb,
a
Europe,
newspap-s,lraphs
of
the
1952
si
explosion
preced-ntten
descriptions,
wture
tell
the
storv.
less
indication
'lan
in
the
exnnspri
the
H-bomb
are
already
ron
recommends
a
few
boys
for
He
explained
that
plans
were
i
with
Labor
Minister
Under
Fire;
House
Hears
Plea
on
H-Bomb
flying
training
scholarships.
,
being
made
to
obtain
separate
I
straining
Western
nerves.
Those
who
are
successful
receive
.
quarters
tor
the
squadron
and
PYanrp
ha.-:
issued
nn
official
Fathers
of
Prince
Rupert
air
cadets
were
given
a
first-hand
account
of
the
training
that
their
boys
are'recelving
when
the
squadron
held
its
first
father
and
son
banquet
last
night.
The
occasion
marked
the
13th
year
of
air
cadet
activities
in
Canada
and
the
30th
anniversary
of
the
RCAF.
To
the
large
number
of
men
and
boys
present,
the
squadron's
commanding
officer.
Flying
Officer
nnnerlaK
MrLenn.
ries-
all
the
-nrnmnf
n
thp
Knvipfc
hid
vet.
30
hours
of
free
flying
lnstruc-
;
urged
fathers
to
give
tinn.
which
locally
is
carried
out
;
assistance
they
could
in
this
'
u...
hlfrVi-lpvol
ttnnrpps
hflvp.
pom
of
Britain.
VICTORIA
iff)
The
eovern-
in
conjunction
with
the
Aero
:
direction.
Club.
They
are
then
eligible
for
!
Among
other
speakers,
Senior
pihl,
Prime
Minister
'The
column
made
reference
,
ment
Tnursday
got
a
taste
of
what
it
can
expect
when
it
in
to
the
judge
and
jury
in
the
Gash
case.
The
language
used
their
private
pilot's
licence.
echoed
the
British
and
U.S.
feelings
about
the
alms
of
Molotov's
note.
One
French
source
said
the
offer
was
"like
a
pyro-maniac
wanting
to
become
a
fireman."
"Don't
be
silly,"
replied
the
premier.
All
members
applauded
Mr.
Webster
after
his
talk
on
the
hydrogen
bomb
and
civil
defence.
He
said
there
was
no
defence
against
atomic
weapons.
n
on
the
U.S.
and
'We
on
an
immedi-'iu"
on
H-bomb
exiling
proeress
to-
'
Cadet
Pedersen
gave
an
account
of
his
experiences
in
the
senior
!
leaders'
course.
"I
am
glad
I
joined
the
squad-i
ron,"
he
said.
"I've
enjoyed
the
I
work,
and
the
fun
that
goes
with
troduces
its
new
labor
acts
in
the
legislature.
During
the
debate
on
the
minister
of
labor's
salary
in
the
legislature
opposition
members
ion
weapons
of
I
cribed
the
training
syllabus
and
(Mion.
the
numerous
opportunities
for
Last
year
two
boys
in
the
squadron,
Stan
Kaardal
and
Ron
Black,
were
awarded
these
scholarships
and
have
since
received
their
squadron
wings
for
completing
the
course.
This
year
ix
more
Prince
Rupert,
air
cadets
have
been
"I
suggest
we
need
to
say
to
fired
question
after
question
at
!
ourselves,
over
and
over
again
Labor
Minister
Lyle
Wicks
and
j
that
no
one
can
win
this
kind
S
Sioux
Arrives
in
Port
debate
got
heated
in
several
in
j
it.
If
there
are
any
other
fel-;
'
lows
wno
are
Thinking
of
joining,
'
I
suggest
they
go
right
ahead
j
;
and
do
it."
'
I
Chairman
J.
F.
Magor
pointed
;
has
been
construed
by
the
court
to
cast
reflection
on
the
judge,
the
jury
and
the
administration
of
justice
in
this
province.
"The
Province,
its
publisher,
Us
editor
and
Mr.
Nicol
had
no
Intention
whatsoever
to
reflect
upon
the
judge,
the
jury
or
the
administration
of
justice
and
regret
that
the
column
was
capable
of
being
so
interpreted.
"The
object
of
the
column
by
Mr.
Nicol
was
to
stimulate
public
discussion
and
interest
in
capital
punishment,
and
to
ex-
of
war.
"I
suggest
we
develop
a
state
of
controlled
anger.
This
is
the
Judges
Name
Finalists
In
Oratory
Test
m
Three
Navy
Boxers
FO
McLean
pointed
out
that
:
out
that
two
of
the
fathers
j
another
opportunity
of.
special
;
present
each
had
two
boys
in
j
interest
is
the
senior
leaders'
j
the
squadron.
They
were
Tony
,
course,
which
last
year
was
com-.
Toth,
with
his
sons
Steve
and
The
main
event
will
be
refereed
'
"iree
tours
In
the
rn.
Pat
Lemon
and
Georgina
Mit
'C8
Sloux
arrived
pleted
by
air
cadet
Roy
Peder-
Tonv,
and
Erling
Periersen
with
stances.
Premier
Bennett
unexpectedly
adjourned
the
debate
at
10:30
p.m.,
early
compared
to
most
of
the
night
sittings
of
the
last
two
weeks,
and
after
the
sitting
charged
the
opposition
with
"obstructionist
tactics"
and
said
the
house
would
likely
sit
after
Easter.
Earlier
CCF
Opposition
Leader
Arnold
Webster
made
a
forceful
plea
for
the
end
of
hydrogen
bomb
tests.
chell
were
named
finalists
in
the
Rotary-sponsored
public
speak
2.;
"arbor
and
afterwarrto
11.1,.
sen.
This
involves
aeven
weens
nis
Doys,
rcoy
ana
nooeri.
Mr.
of
summer
training
designed
to
Magor
drew
attention
to
the
fact
ing
contest
staged
yesterday
in
i
press
Mr.
Nicol's
opposition
to
only
way
we
can
meet
apathy,-indifference
and
calm
acceptance
of
the
situation."
He
said
the
legislature
could
use
its
influence
to
stop
hydrogen
bomb
tests,
press
for
international
control
of
atomic
weapons,
stop
talk
of
the
inevitability
of
war
and
intensify
efforts
to
remove
the
cause
of
war
at
home
or
abroad.
"Only
a
stupid
man
talks
of
the
inevitability
of
war."
execution
by
hanging.
the
Booth
Memorial
High
School
11
CNR
dock.
"To
dramatize
his
subject
Mr.
Nicol
mentioned
the
Gash
murder
case.
.
.
."
optained
by
Cmdr.
K
0BE,
(CD
pr
activity
room.
.
in
which
six
students
competed.
Pat
and
Georgina
will
compete
in'
finals
at
the
Rotary
Club
luncheon
next
Thursday,
with
the
winner
receiving
an
expen
prepare
cadets
for
future
posi-
:
that
whether
or
not
air
cadets
tions
as
squadron
officers
and
j
go
on
to
enlist
in
the
RCAF,
!
instructors.
Successful
cadets
their
experience
in
the
squadron
receive
a
bonus
of
$100
in
addi-;
will
always
be
to
their
advan-tion
to
having
all
their
normal
!
tage.
living
expenses
taken
care
of
,
pat
Deane,
a
member
of
the
"
1
while
on
the
course.
sponsoring
committee,
describ-
Summer
camp
and
overseas
ed
the
work
of
the
Aero
Club
r-."
three
Detwiller,
Cox
by
Benny
Wlndle.
The
Elks
group
also
named
as
referees
and
judges
Dido
Gurvlch,
Dick
Ajrres
and
Sev
Dominate.
The
committee
is
under
the
impression
that
the
referees
and
Judges
can
take
turns
at
being
both
referees
and
judges
but
it
was
fairly
certain
today
that
navy
officials
would
not
approve
of
this.
It
is
also
planned
to
ask
a
Naval
officer
to
be
one
of
the
three
Judges.
Two
other
Navy,
boxers
Doug
Kerr
and
Nelson
Lewis
arrive
by
plane
tomorrow.
An
Elks
spokesman
said
today
that
visiting
and
local
fighters
will
be
entertained
by
the
Elks
at
a
dinner
held
at
the
Broad
ses-paid
trip
to
Ottawa.
c
i
rj
exrhanee
visits
were
other
at-;wnlcn
provides
tiying
training
The
two
Grade
11
finalists
in
,
EAll
IUI
IC
rjl
the
"Adventures
in
Citizenship"
I
VICXORIA
(Cp)Health
Min-
"
,u
arc
to
,
take
''f"card
sponsored
in
the
Civic
'o
night.
Bodied
sea-S
rt
n
and
for
the
cadets.
He
expressed
sneaicing
conresi,
doui
cnufcc
u
c
,
,
E
i
Martin
announced
Thursday
that
Lloyd
Detwiller,
tractive
features
of
the
air
cadet
movement
described
by
FO
McLean.
He
emphasized
that
the
Prince
Rupert
squadron
is
train
the
hope
that
a
good
number
of
those
recommended
for
flying
scholarships
this
year
will
be
accepted.
"cnest,n
r-
fht
.,
"
'
v"aoian
Don
Ritchie
led
the
group
in
ing
hard
to
make
a
good
show-
i
u,
---"iiJiun
will
'ar'!'
o'
Prince
ing
and
complimented
the
boys
songs,
with
Cadet
-Roy
Sciber
at
lit
UH.T?
1
U1"ves
on
their
efforts.
In
addition,
ne
tne
piano.
way
Cafe
at
7
p.m.
tonight.
Invited
are
visiting
boxers,
Trent
Leo
Nlmsick
CCF-Cran
brook)
wanted
to
know
if
the
Labor
Relations
Board
had
issued
certifications
for
unions
in
Kitimat
that
had
no
members.
MADE
MISTAKE
Liberal
Leader
Lalng
criticized
the
part-time
labor
relations
board
and
said
the
government
had
made
its
greatest
mistake
in
changing
it
from
the
full-time
board
which
had
the
confidence
of
the
people.
CCF
members
criticized
as
undemocratic
the
government
policy
of
appointing
labor
members
to
the
Industrial
Relations
Board
without
first
referring
to
labor.
At
one
stage
Tony
Gargrave
(CCF-Mackenzie)
said
the
minister
of
labor
was
not
doing
his
job.
properly
by
not
answering
the
opposition's
questions.
Premier
Bennett
said
he
resented
the
member
lecturing
the
minister.
E.
E.
Winch-
(CCF-Burnaby)
t
T:rl0'aer
'
the
iver
th
technical
th
5
.h
the
!Iavy
Gloves
title-5'
pre-
history
of
Prince
Rupert
as
their
topic.
Other
competitors
were
Barbara
Doumont,
Grade
12,
speaking
on
history
and
development
of
Rupert;
George
Henry,
Grade
12,
Importance
of
extra-curricular
activities
In
high
school;
Elsa
Insulander,
Grade
11,
the
story
of
cellulose;
Madeline
Sklapsy,
Grade
11,
Importance
of
extracurricular
activities
In
high
school.
Judges
were
W.
H.
Hankinson,
P.
F.
P.
Bird
and
R.
G.
Moore,
all
of
the
Rotary
Club,
and
Fred
Aston
of
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce.
Ketchesori,
Bill
Watts,
Art
Ryan
of
the
Sioux;
trainer
Ab
Hart
of
Terrace
and
boxers
Ron
Earl,
BCHIS
commissioner
since
1950,
will
become
assistant
commissioner
and
Dr.
Donald
Cox,
formerly
assistant
cotnmisant,
will
become
commissioner.
WEATHER
,
Forecast
North
Coast
Region:
Cloudy
today
and
Saturday.
Clear
periods
along
the
mainland
until
mid-afternoon
with
flurries
of
wet
snow
beginning
northern
portion
during
the
afternoon
changing
to
rain
showers
over-nleht.
Milder
tomorrow.
Winds
RCN
Receives
New
Flagship
VICTORIA
CP)
The
Royal
Canadian
Navy
bought
its
new--est
and
most
modern
ship
Wednesday.
After
several
days
of
trials
and
a
full
day
of
severe
tests
by
high
ranking
naval
officers,
the
mine-sweeper
HMCS
Comox
was
turned
over
to
the
navy
by
officials
of
the
Victoria
Machinery
Depot
where
It
has
been
under
construction
for
more
than
two
years.
The
Comox
will
become
the
flagship
of
'the
Pacific
coast's
new
minesweeper
squadron
and
will
he
under
the
command
of
Cmdr.
J.
-V.
Steele,
who
will
also
command
the
2nd
Canadian
minesweeping
squadron
to
be
hr
Sunn.
Ron
Fownes;
Annunciation
Club
boxers
Bobby
Dumas,
Billy
Saunders,
Bobby
Smith,
Deny
Dominate,
trainer
Martin
Saun
10
aro
in
v
"clry
soxerj
Th"
char8e
of
ders
and
Civic
Centre
Boxing
Ward.
tV;,:
W1"
meet
ADD
CENT
FOR
EVERY
20
TO
FIGURE
NEW
SALES
TAX
VICTORIA
Here's
an
easy
way
to
remember
what
sales
tax
to
charge
on
taxable
purchases
add
one
cent
for
every
20
cents
starting
at
15
cents.
The
tax
on
15
to
29
cents
is
one
cent;
from
30
to
49
cents,
two
cents;
from
50
to
69
cents,
three
cents;
from
70
to
89
cents,
four
cents:
ffom
90
to
$1.09,
five
cents;
from
$1.10
to
$1.29,
six
cents,
and
so
on.
The
tax
on
purchases
from
$1.90
tb
$2.10
is
10
cents;
on
$2.90
to
$3.09,
15
cents;
from
$3.90
to
$4
09,
20
cents
and
from
$190
to
$5
09,
25
cents.
club
members
Andy
Marshall
Bill
Morrison,
Billy
Tsuchlya
f'..rrml.,
lrS
later
tn.
Chuck
Place
and
trainer
Joe
ngements
SUta
Ward.
While
the
Sioux
is
here
it
is
east
15
except
25
down
mainland
Inlets,
becoming
southeast
25
toward
evening.
Low
tonight
and
high
Saturday
at
Port
Har-dv
40
and
50;
Sandspit
and
OTTAWA
CP
The
Duchess
of
Kent
and
her
17-year-old
daughter,
Princess
Alexandra,
will
visit
Canada
In
August
and
September,
Government
House
an
4,1
niBht
-
""'ttee
also
hoped
that
Captain
Cook
sea
cadets
will
be
able
to
take
a
half-day
cruise
on
the
said:
"Good
Lord,
he
had
it
com
oasea
at
Esquimau.
ing
to
him.'
,
Prince
Rupert
35
and
45.
i
nounced
today.