PROVINCIAL
'
ivi;
UORROW'S
-TIDES-
Iter
Itu.day.
July
U.
&3
Doily
VDelh
irery
clfic
Stardard
iimei
1:05
21
0
feet
14:07
18.7
feet
7:47
19
feet
19:48
7.3
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
or
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XLII,
No.
153
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C..
FRIDAY,
JULY
10,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
81
X.
Pkoie
n
Kr?
r?
o
r
no
sir?
IT
-a.
.
'
1
W1
Mr
r,;
r
y
iji
W
,
Lavrenti
P.
Beria
Expelled
by
Party
v
.
...I
-'a
1,
,
Itjr
THOMAS
P.
WHITNEY
Canadian
PrwftSt-aff
Writer
MOSCOW.
Lavrenti
P.
Beria,
longtime
head
of
Russia's
police
forces
and
first
deputy
to
Premier
Malenkov,
has
been
fired
from
the
Soviet
government,
expelled
from
the
Communist
party
and
turned
I
over
to
his
nation's
highest
tribunal
as
a
traitor.
i'i
Jl
-A
V
Tcx'Smml
4-.
.
-
r
"
f
Mil
r
j
The
party
newspaper
Pravda
denounced
him
today
as
art'
agent
of
international
imperialism
and
an
"enemy
of
the
Communist
party
and
the
So
Canada's
Biggest
Ship
Tl.
V
Malenkov
Running
The
Show'
ASfiKOS
VKNTI'RE,
largest
ship
ever
built
In
Canada,
shps
Into
the
St.
Lawrence
river
at
on,
yur.,
near
Quebec
city.
The
28,000-ton
tankor
with
a
capacity
of
240,000
barrels
cost
'0.000
and
m
built
for
th
Andres
Shipping
Company
of
Montreal.
Minutes
after
the
thing
workmen
were
laying
the
keel
for
another
28,000-ton
sister
ship
for
the
same
owners.
viet
people."
A
party
communique
said
Malenkov
himself
outlined
the
case
'against
Beria
at
a
recent
meeting
of
the
party
central
lit'
it
Q-r
,
;
v
i
i
Vt
-!
i
ii
h
hi
i
"
I
"i
,
.
d
committee,
which
took
away
party
membership
and
office
prmer
Deckhand
Pilots
Ship
from
the
53-year-old
veteran
Red.
THE
NORTHWEST
TERRITORIES
COUNCIL,
called
the
"Little
Parliament
of
the
North,"
meets
in
Yellowknife.
In
the
speech
from
the
throne,
read
at
the
opening
of
the
council
meeting,
the
town
o
Yellowknife,
with
a
population
of
3,000,
asked
for
a
fully-elected
council,
making
it
the
first
self-run
community
in
the
Territories.
By
EDDY
GILMORE
STOCKHOLM
(AP)
Lavrenti
Bern's
expul
A
separate
communique
said
b
Victory
in
Cruiser
Race
the
presidium
of
the
Supreme
Soviet
Parliament
had
removed
Beria
from
his
posts
as
first
Second
In
the
race
to
Rupert
sion
from
the
Communist
kv
KICK'
SANDERSON
deputy
premier
of
the
Soviet
was
the
Wehlneul,
owned
by
party
and
Soviet
government
means
that
Premier
No
Snags
Seen
From
Conference
Between
UN,
Red
Negotiators
Howard
Cruver
also
of
Seattle,
who
although
he
came
in
on
one
motor
from
Namu
After
going
Union
and
minister
of
internal
affairs.
"It
"
was
decided
also
by
the
presidium
that
the
case
on
the
criminal
actions
of
L.
P.
Beria
should
be
turned
over
to
the
Supreme
Court
of
the
USSR,"
the
announcement
added.
uiig
man
who
spent
his
ays
as
a
deckhand
aboard
hihI
plying
the
waters
tw-Seattlc
and
Rucrt
yes-wnn
the
international
Ixial
rucc
from
Vancouver
rity.
xas
Stun
Votings,
Seattle
iiler,
whose
predicted
time
(1
from
his
actual
time
by
Resumption
of
the
negotiations
sary
of
the
first
negotiating
ses-
at
the
dinner
for
tly
68
visiting
skippers
and
crew
members
sad
Youngs'
predcted
time
was
"exceptionally
good"
and
congratulated
him
on
his
fine
showing.
Youngs
expressed
confidence
that
he
will
also
come
otil
victor
in
the
last
leg
of
the
race
from
here
to
Juneau,
Alaska..
The
flotilla
of
cruisers
all
entered
the
harbor
yesterday,
completing
the
second
leg
o;
their
race
from
Seattle
to
Juneau.
AH
cast
off
again
early
this
camt
after
a
20-day
recess
which
agorund,
made
the
t?ip
with
un
average
of
1.88.
The
Wehlneul
struck
a
rock
In
Reed's
Passage,
near
Namu,
followed
Rhee's
release
of
some
Malenkov
and
perhaps
others
now
feel
strong
enough
or
desperate
enough
to
doom
the
supreme
policeman
to
utter
disgrace.
in
this
mighty
struggle
for
sion.
Rhee
refuses
to
support
any
trice
which
does
not
guarantee
unification
of
Korea
soon,
by
force
if
necessary.
27,000
anti-Communist
Korean
war
prisoners.
It
came
on
the
second
anniver-
Tlllll
E
,fcPlTIES
nrmvllnr
nn
the
nort
emrlne
PANMUNJOM
AP
Allied
and
Communist
negotiators
held
a
brief
meeting
today
and
apparently
ran
Into
no
snags
In
thel
refforts
to
clear
the
final
obstacles
to
a
Korean
truce
despite
South
Korea's
opposition.
Announcement
that
the
top-level
delegates
were
to
meet
again
at
11
a.m.
Friday
Indicated
j
roentago.
Kh
o.m.
in
hrr
at.
isnoprt
nf
His
downfall
left
Malenkov
rought
his
40-foot
cruiser
into
the
harbor
shortly
about
8,
knots
today
on
the
three
dePuty
ministers:
starboard
engine.
The
cruiser
Foreign
Minister
Molotov,
War
was
put
in
drydock
shortly
after
!
Minister
Nikolai
Bulganin
and
Stalin's
power,
which
does
not
morning,
bound
for
Ketchikan,
where
they
lay
over
until
tomorrow.
They
are
due
at
Juneau
r.t
2
p.m.
Sunday:
-
"V
"
-'
p.m.
but
did
not
know
lie
attended
a
dinner
In
uadian
Legion
last
night
i
had
the
best
average
that
today's
-JS-mimiU
secret
her
arrival
but
left
this
morning
h("uu'
)
on
time,
with
the
other
ships.
j
The
"party
accused
Beria
of
necessarily
appear
v
to
have
ended,
the
sensational
action
against
Beria
was;.,
a
natural
11
'
development.
Dm.
friiiser
the
Winnlf
red
III.
"criminal
activities
designee
at
The
visitors
were
welcomed
on
j
owned,
R.
A.
Mueller
of
Ta-t"ertlng
the
Soviet
state
in
arrival
by
executives
of
the
j
by
Like
so
many
other
mysterious
coma
lis
accompanying
the
other
the
Interests
of
foreign
apltasj
iism"
and
of
trying
to
put
his?
things
about
that
mysterious
DELIVERING
VIP
LETTER
PAYS
OFF
FOR
DAUGHTER
'
Nine-year-old
Hilda
Lippett
Is
going
to
get
$1
from
her
mother
for
delivering
a
letter
to
the
Daily
News
VIP
contest
while
completing
some
other
errands.
Mrs.
D.
J.
Lippett
of
935
East
Sixth,
won
the
Jackpot
prize
$13.65r-tbls.
week
.when.
she.
guessed
the
name
of
Lester
B.
Pearson,
minister
of
external
affairs,
for
Canada,
as
the
prominent
Canadian
I
Her
entry
Was
on
a
sales
slip
from
Midway
'
'
:
Grocery.
,
,
:
.
,
;
.
'
-
,
;
She
promised
16
give
Hilda
$1
if
she1
won.
hoats
but
is
not
competing;
Prince
Rupert
Rowing
and
Yacht
Club.
In
congratulating
the
winners.
the
11
competitors
in
the
to-capital
race.
Wene
was
built
In
Seattle
1
"but
she's
a
dream
boat."
nings,
who
was
In
the
race
aimo
last
year
but
failed
o
In
the
top
bracket,
les
his
wife,
Eleanor,
his
i
Internal
affairs
ministry
"high-
country,
Russia,
when
did
it
all
Kay
Rav
Hart
Hart
OI
nf
the
tne
nonolle
ixmoiie
and
..
.
an?.
.
'
'
the
covernment,
and
and
itake
toic
place?
nlace?
.
,,
Frank
Morris
said
it
was
the
;
Frank
Morris,
owner
of
the
Af-
first
time
In
several
yers
that
!
rlcan,
Queen.:
pt,Ced
:
third
and
1
Comm-jnlst,
party
.of
Soviet-
,
Has
Becla
just
now
been
kiek-all
craft
had
reached
Rupert
on
j
fourth
respectively
hut
because
,
'umon-
..
.
!
ed
out
of
the
party
and
govern-
he
same
day.
In
the
last
race,
i
f
the
closeness
they
share
third
Pfavda'-sald
tie
had
plahnedf
ment
or
did
all
this
happen
,
.
.
'..
......
.
.
.
.
tnitrallu
r
clrn
th
lnaHnfvHliA.
.
t
i.n
..nnl
.
...
,
insisted
of:
Dr.
J.
Wayne
'ii
Of
'
Seattle
and
Mrs!
some
orui-sers
uia
noi
arrive,
nerr
prljjej
The
Donnues
percentage
r-"--
riys
wnss
Just
before
I
left
Moscow
10
the
the
African
Afriean
Ouren
Queen
2
2.17
17.
l'
"
'"k
""'i
'intll
two
days
late.
iwilg
2.18,
session,
the
first
in
20
days,
encountered
no
major
difficulties.
Informed
quarters,
speculated
that
much
of
the
session
was
devoted
to
Communist
demands
that,
the
United
Nations
command
guarantee
Sbutlr
Korean
compliance
with
amilstioe
.terms.
President
Syngman
Rhee
has
threatened
to
pull
his
16-dfvisiofi
army
out
of
.the
..
UN
command
and
fight
on
alone
to
unify
his
country.
There
also
was
speculation
that
the
delegations
swapped
information
on
when
members
of
a
five-nation
neutral
supervisory
commission
could
start
the
job
of
overseeing
a
truce.
Gen.
Mark
Clark,
the
UN
Far
East
commander,
suggested
to
the
Communists
In
a
letter
June
29
that
negotiators
confer
to
exchange
information
on
the
Mr.
Youngs
was
given
a
giant
KtandiiiKS
and
name
of
owner
In
order
to
restore
capitalism.
In
western
capitals,
non-
days
ago,
high
members
of
the
tiarty
and
government
on
June
three-foot
trophy
donated
by
the
0f
other
boats
and
percentapes
n;
Edward
and
Mrs.
f
I-os
Anpeles.
and
Ralph
i
of
Ssiit
Lake
City,
his
T.
master
Frank
Morris
of
.
announcing
the
winner
city
of
Prince
Rupert
in
1930.
It
Communist
observers
speculated
27
watched
the
premier
of
a
that
Beria
Is
the
first
victim
of
new
opera
at
the
Bolshol
The-the
power
struggle
within
the
8ire.
was
presented
by
Mayor
Harold
Whalen.
.
1
A
V
r.
1
:
A
V
At
'
X
1
-
t
'
I
't
'
')"
'
.
il
it
,
f
Ji
I
'
ri
.'.'Mr
r
-
v
.1
.
i
'v
"
'Is
'
Ave
'
'
I
Vt
i
,
4
V
T
.
IV
n.
-i
i
I'll
I
CCF
Candidate
Files
Nomination
Papers
Harry
G
Archibald
of
Masset.
.
Hills,
defeated
FCCF
candidate
former
MP
for
Skeena,
became
j
in
the
recent
provincial
elec-
uebec
Liberals
Win
First
Oddly.
Beria's
name
was
not
listed
among
those
present.
The
cold-eyed
Georgian
has
been
damned
by
the
most
terrifying
phrase
of
all
in
the
Soviet
lexicon
an
enemy
of
the
were:
5
Wahoma.
Gene
Walby,
Seattle,
2.23:
6
Porpoise
II,
F.
R.
Killam,
Vancouver,
2.34;
7
Senarleta
II,
Thomas
Ayres,
Vancouver,
2.41;
9-
Oeva,
Tommy
Pakenham,
Vancouver,
3.01;
10
Joje,
Howard
Irwin,
Portland,
Oregon,
4.24;
11
Superior
II,
Brad
McLoughlan,
Seattle,
4.99.
The
yachtsmen
were
officially
welcomed
by
Mayor
Harold
Whalen
and
Commodore
Dick
Wilson
of
the
yacht
club.
official
CCF
standardbearer
lor
,
Hons,
is
nis
oinciai
agem..
y-Election
Seat
Since
'44
Kremlin
following
Stalin's
death,
and
also
that
he
possib'y
is
being
made
the
scapegoat
for
the
recent
East
German
uprisings
and
other
unrest
In
the
Soviet
satellites.
REFERENCE
TO
RIOTS
The
charge
that
Beria
acted
in
the
Interests
of
foreign
Imperialism
was
viewed
here
as
a
clear
reference
to
the
recent
riots
in
Berlin
and
the
release
of
North
Korean
prisoners
of
war
by
South
Korean
President
supervisory
commission
In
preparation
for
signing
a
truce
whether
or
not
South
Korea
HKC
(CpQUebec
Liber-.
i
tor
Aclelard
Oodbout,
was
defeated
personally
in
general
elections
that
year.
i
ivc
won
their
first
pro-
the
same
riding
in
the
Aug.
iu
Those
signing
Mr.
Arcmoaius
election
when
he
filed
nomlna-
j
nomination
papers
were
A.
F.
tlon
papers
today
with
return-
Humphries,
Isabella
Wylie,
D.
ing
officer
Vic
Whiting.
m.
Duffus,
Milton
Llddle,
Gert-
Mr.
Archibald
was
nominated
j
rude
Deane,
Bessie
Minaker,
Noel
V.
Taylor.
Alexander
Holm
at
the
CCF
convention
here
last
Fphn.arv
February.
i
Harris
Kerr,
Joyce
Wylie.
all
of
Masset;
F.
Erlckson,
P.
G.
Nor-
No
stranger
to
either
provm-
Webster,
Margueri'.e
clal
or
federal
politics,
Mr.
E.
Marie
Archibald
has
been
Prominent
Frank
Howard,
Agnes
tn
CCF
circles
since
1933.
In
Rof
,
of
1942,
while
he
was
working
in
George
the
Vancouver
shipyards
he
and
Nora
party
and
people.
On
top
or
this
he
has
been
branded
an
international
imperialist
agent,
a
sickeningly
familiar
expression.
'
From
almost
every
-angle,
Beria
has
had
it.
It
seems
certain
that
the
Su-oreme
Court,
which
now
has
his
case
in
Its
hands,
will
give
him
the
works.
.
One
of
the
momentous
points
involved
in
the
disgrace
of
Beria
is
Its
possible
connection
with
recent
moves
of
the
So
by-election
since
1944!
legislature
seat
for
their
!
George
Lapalrnc,
who
mainrd
cutslde
the
Que-'iise
since
he
was
chosen
fl
the
prty
in
1950.
1,1
carrying
the
tradition-Liberal
constituency
of
1
al-Outremont
ThnrsrtHV
Mr.
Lapalme
resigned
the
,
federal
scat
of
Joltette-L'As-!
somption-Montcalm
to
accept
a
,
convention's
offer
of
the
pro-:
vincial
leadership
In
1950.
In
the
1952
general
election
he
was
defeated
in
Jolictte
by
Labor
Shiny
Object
:
Catches
Eye
Of
Citizens
objects.
j
In
their
reply
Wednesday,
the
Reds
suggested
that
the
full
delegations
convene
to
"discuss
Implementation
of
the
armistice
agreement"
and
to
work
out
various
preparations
necessary
before
the
signing
ceremonies.
One
source
pointed
out
that
the
prisoner
exchange
agreement
already
signed
calls
for
the
two
Syngman
Rhee.
The
Russian
press
has
charged
that
these
events
were
related
parts
of
a
western
plan
to
prevent
peace.
!
Minister
Barrett.
f
'erals
saw
the
Union
N.i-
was
defeated
i
Joharaeii.
all
of
Prin.e
Rupert.
ne.Bieat
SfTftJ?
P
Mr.
Archibald
is
leaving
to
sides
to
trade
up-to-date
prison-
f
viet
government
to
Improve
re
Full
Program
Of
Soccer
Set
rn
the
1949
federal
elections
!
morrow
by
private
Doat
for
a
The
government
announced
Sergei
N.
Kruglov
had
been
named
internal
affairs
chief.
He
had
headed
the
ministry
until
Stalin's
death,
when
it
was
combined
with
Beria's
ministry
of
state
security
and
Beria
took
over.
er
roswjrs
ociuic
a
wutc
o
pH.
It
also
provides
that
the
A
mysterious,
shiny
round
object
glinting
in
the
sunlight
and
floating
heavenwards
at
about
9
p.m.
last
night
caught
the
eyes
of
many
Prince
Rupert
residents.
Several
suggestions
as
to
its
Identity
have
been
advanced
but
Kovernment
retain
the
uenclcs
of
Matapedla
"rtneuf.
,
!fl
to
fill
vacuncles
caused
'ths.
the
by-elections
left
ndlng
in
the
legislative
'y
unchanged
from
July
'2.
when
general
elections
.u'iit
Arrhlhnlri
was
defeated
by
;
southern
tour
of
Xhe
riding,
lie
lations
with
the
West.
I
wrote
a
story
Thursday
night
and
mailed
it
to
New
York.
It
began:
"Who's
run
lists
be
checked
before
WTO
.,
,
,
Ted
ApplewnaiT,
seeding
ic-
election
to
the
Skeena
seat.
Two
football
games
are
on
tap
signing.
There
has
been
no
announce
ment
of
lists
being
exchanged.
will
return
July
"JO
and
leave
for
the
irterior
on
July
28
with
CCF
leader
Arnold
Webster,
who
will
speak
In
Prince
Rupert
on
'"Id.
for
the
week-end
with
a
local
the
general
consensus
seems
to
league
game
set
f;;r
tonight.
!
point
to
the
object
being
a
fore-Toinorrow
evening
Prince
Ru-1
casting
balloon
from
a
weather-
"ling
In
the
92-seat
as-
pert
will
take
on
Alyansh
at;
ship.
A
pilot
who
saw
the
thing
l:
Union
Natlonale,
68:
23;
Independent,
15.
Li-palme,
48-year-old
Jol-
Born
In
Wynot,
Sask.,
42
years
ago.
Mr.
Archibald
moved
to
North
Vancouver
as
a
child
with
his
parents,
Rev.
and
Mrs.
John
Archibald.
His
father
Is
still
active
as
a
United
Church
minister
in
North
Vancouver.
Mr.
Archibald
received
his
education
in
Peterborough,
Ont.,
nnd
conmleted
it
with
an
agri
the
night
of
July
:!7.
At
tms
meeting
Mr.
Archibald
also
hopes
to
have
other
MLAs
on
the
platform
with
him.
Mr.
Archibald
will
be
at
Terrace
July
28
and
Burns
Lake
July
29.
Alcan
Film
Available
Next
Week
estimate
it
to
have
been
about
40,000
to
50.000
feet
high
as
it
was
above
the
cirrus
cloud
formation.
Queries
as
to
the
source
of
the
object
have
been
unsuccessful.
Roosevelt
Park
In
an
effort
to
avenge
their
1-0
lass
suffered
at
Alyansh
In
their
last
encounter.
Game
time
la
at
7
p.m.
Sunday
afternoon
at
12:45
Prince
Rupert
will
meet
a
Smlthers
eleven.
wuebec
Liberal
leader
to
Death
Claims
Rupert
Man
In
Vancouver
Charles
Strachan,
Jr.,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Charles
Strachan
of
425
11th
Avenue
East,
Prince
Rupert,
died
in
Vancouver
General
Hospital
yesterday.
ning
Russia
today?"
It
ended:
"When
I
recently
saw
Beria
and
Malenkov
together
three
times
now
since
Stalin's
death
there
was
no
question
in
my
mind
who
was
running
the
show.
It
was
Malenkov,
Georgi
Maximll-lanovtch
This
morning
that
reads
even
better.
A
great
wrestling
bout
for
power
was
going
on
before
the
German
demonstrations,
of
course,
but
those
events
coming
on
top
of
a
denunciation
of
the
police
and
their
methods
could
have
given
Malenkov
the
gun
he
has
seeking
to
fire
In
Beria's
face.
1
a
seat
in
the
legislature
1948-
His
predecessor,
Sen-
y
HOURS
START
AUGUST
1
cultural
course
at
Oregon
State
University.
Mr.
Archibald
came
to
the
Prince
Rupert
area
while
in
the
RCAF
which
he
Joined
in
1942.
He
was
nosted
here
In
1943
at
ty
Banks
to
Close
Saturdays
Mr.
Strachan.
50,
was
born
at
Peterhead,
Scotland,
and
work
ed
for
the
Union
Steamships
k
in
Prince
Runeit
will
service
will
be
particularly
welcome
to
employees
of
Columbia
Limited
between
Prince
Rupert
fed
each
Saturday,
begin-jAugUst
1,
the
three
local
and
Vancouver.
manugers
announced
to-
He
Is
survived
by
his
parents
who
have
lived
here
for
42
Derailment
Delays
Train,
Boat
More
trouble
than
was
anticipated
in
clearing
the
CNR
track
east
of
Prince
Rupert
after
a
derailment
delayed
the
westbound
passenger
train
more
than
14
hours.
CNR
officials
reported
this
afternoon.
The
delay
was
caused
after
a
fielRht
fcaln
had
about
f-w
cars
derailed
near
Aleza
Lake.
The
Prince
Rupert
deferred
sailing
until
after
the
train
arrived
and
left
Just
after
2
p.uu
It
usually
sails
at
midnight.
"Prelude
to
Kitlmat,"
latest
film
to
be
produced
by
the
Aluminum
Company
of
Canada,
will
be
available
next
week
to
al
lorganizatlons
wishing
to
see
it,
T.
Norton
Youngs
reported
today.
The
30-minute
film
In
color
portrays
the
dramatic
operations
of
Alcan
from
completion
of
Its
initial
survey
work
in
the
coastal
range
area
of
central
B.C.
to
commencement
of
the
smelter
at
Kitimat.
The
film
recently
had
Its
public
premier
at
Terrace.
A
showing
Is
scheduled
for
the
Rotary
Club
on
Thursday.
Others
Interested
may
show
the
film
.by
contacting
Mr.
Vo'.uis
at
nis
busiueaa
olllce,
2l3
Timet
btieet.
wse
is
t
give
their
nerson-
Cellulose
as
they
will
now
be
able
to
do
their
banking
business
without
taking
time
off
from
work.
Although
the
question
of
tourist
service
was
raised,
it
was
felt
'
most
tourists
come
from
centres
that
have
Saturday
closings
and
are
aware
of
the
restrictions.
-
-leflt
Of
the
ftVR-rinv
nOflr
tached
to
the
marine
section
of
the
Air
Force.
He
was
elected
as
federal
MP
for
Skeena
In
1945
while
still
in
the
air
force.
He
was
married
In
1946
to
Isabel
Nelson,
a
school
sweetheart
from
Peterborough.
They
have
one
daughter,
Janet,
aged
5V3.
Vice-president
of
Queen
Charlotte
Cannery
of
Masset,
Mr.
Archibald
also
has
a
financial
interest
tn
the
company.
Frank
Howard,
MLA-Elect
for
Skeena,
is
Mr.
Archbald's
campaign
iimmigei.
and
Gtorge
all
major
Canadian
cities
last
year
and
is
now
being
extended
to
Include
virtually
every
city
and
large
town
in
the
country.
The
majority
of
local
merchants
canvassed
by
the
banks
Indicated
the
change
will
not
greatly
affect
them,
the
managers
reported.
Many
expressed
preference
for
the
Friday
afternoon
service
because
they
will
no
longer
find
It
necessary
to
carry
large
amounts
of
cash
at
that
.
time
for
cashing
pay
cheques.
it
was
observed
that
the
new
Fe
of
Saturday
morning!
-Hours
v.
ill
be
operated
by
nkx
ii
n
cvin..
...u
a
,
years;
two
brothers,
Alex
and
Dick,
of
Prince
Rupert;
four
sisters,
Mrs.
James
Arsenault,
Mrs.
Jeannle
Warren,
both
of
this
city,
Mrs.
George
Wooton
of
Vancouver,
and
Mrs.
Mary
Kastrowskl
of
Chehalis,
Wash.
-WEATHER-
'
Forecast
North
coast
region
Cloudy
with
frequent
sunny
Intervals
today.
Cloudy
with
a
few
showers
Saturday.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Winds
light
today
and
southerly
15
tonight
und
Saturday.
Low
tonight
and
high
Saturday
at
Port
Hardy,
Sandspit
and
JHiluce
Kupert,
02
and
6!.
open
from
4:30
to
6
p.m.
a
j'tion
to
their
usual
time
of
Amendments
to
the
Bills
of
'
to
3
p.m.
r
hp'
,1
IT
I
n
.J
1
1
,1
i;
Remains
are
being
shipped
to
Prince
Rupert
lor
burial.
Arrangements
are
In
the
bauds
of
B.
(..
Undertakers.
Exchange
Act
.
In
1951,
ensure
there
will
be
no
legal
handicaps
arising
out
of
the
Saturday
closing,
the
uihmnjfcrs
explained.
pveral
years
aim.
thp
fiv.
,
,
t
;
a;
"
t'
t
1,1.:
$"
;"
"k
ween
was
artoptticl
tn
J