PROVINCIAL
J
MORROW'S
PROVINCIAL
tlESAat,
TIDES
113
January
17,
1954
VICTORIA,
B.
C,
IS
AY
fmic
ZJrai
.day,
:-iflr
Standard
Timet
0:24
18.3
feet
12:00
21.7
feet
6:00
8.8
feet
18:47
2.3
feet
Jan.
20
-8:30
p.m.
FRANCES
MAGNES,
Violinist
Tickets
on
sale
at
Ormes
Drugs
10:30
a
m.
-
3:30
p.m.
Saturday
,
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
'
VOL-XLIII,
No.
13
-
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JANUARY
16,
1954
PRICE
FIVE
CENT"?
ioii
Polbrs
W
jii
M
tl(p
Alba
DnJnB
i
.0
If
I
--:,v.
Tugs
Finally
Quit
Bitter
Salvage
Job
By
The
Canadian
Press
VANCOUVER.
A
million
dollar
unrth
nf
1
Says
Alcan
Imported
Own
Union
By
Tire
C.i.udian
P
u-j.a
'
VANCOUVER.
Dar
Radford,
regional
director
of
the
Canadian
Con
gress
of
Labor,
said
to
was
abandoned
to
turbulent
seas
here
Friday
as
the
winter's
worst
storm
howled
out
of
the
arctic
to
lash
British
Columbia.
j
Ten
tiny
tugs,
after
battling
i
coast'
,
far
enough
south
that,
it
24
hours
against
icy
spray
from
not
affcct
British
Co-
10-foot
waves
irl
an
attempt
to
j
"Jr
north,
temperature
round
up
logs,
scurried
for
port
,
reached
40
below
at
1'elegraph
late
Friday,
leaving
the
timber
Creek,
B.C.
Revelstoke
and
to
the
sea.
ICranbrook,
300
miles
east
of
tThe
valuable
lumber,
c,
by
several
lofteine
Hrms.
brntte
mnmin.
'
ott,'u'1
1
1CAR-OLD
Terence
Albert
Crabb
of
Minneapolis
dachshund
pleads
with
mother
ms
In
order,
numerically,
that.
lu
.
,
..
to
iu
keep
eep
,
.
'
a
ouSt
siring,
tncyre
named
Ein
Zwel
or,
Fuenf,
and
Sechg
(numbers
one
thrmwh
.i
.
u.
.
..
'
...
wutiiwiu,
uut
unless
tnev
top
thp
ere's
no
way
of
knowing
which
one
is
Drel.
'
irom
iu
mooring
in
Howe
Bound
iv.
rt
Meyer
When
Freed
late
Thursday.
About
300
lo
boom
section
scattered
like
a
j
-
I
Prairies
Get
day
that
Alcan
has
imported
a
"captive
union"
from
the
United
States
tc
represent
employees
or
Kitirnat
and
Kemano
projects.
He
made
the
charge
In
r
press
statement
which
hp
Vox
-
,
I"-
:
-v
'
.j-"i-''4''-
I
';
'
l!
Ifc'
.
...
Projectionists
Vote
To
Strike
handful
of
matches
when
the
y
Lead
German
Army
l"
M
VANCOUVER
(CP)Protection
Coldest
Night
Of
Winter
gale
knifed
down
the
sound
from
the
northeast
and
slammed
into
the
mooring
pound
nt
Keats
Island,
35
miles
northwest
of
here.
Known
locally
as
a
"squam-ish."
the
arctic
blast
i
j
decided
decided
the
the
issue
issue
after
after
writin
writin-
V-
lmPrl-s(nment
has
been
re-
7
.
A
(CA
German
war
.
dured
to
14
years.
A
defence
de-,
Columbia
have
voted
for
strike
;
Labor
Minister
Wick"
five
week
Ma
-Gen.
Kurt
Meyer,
oartment
nrrifial
m
tw
-i...
action
in
hook
.
1
'
'r...
-
-
tiv,
wm
-
uviumiuo-im
a
1
i;i
1
V
1
1
1
IIO
reply.
..
EDMONTON
(CP)
Last
niirht
C
vT.,1
'
ume
on'w
BOOd
behavior,
Mey-
!
wage
Increase
and
other
conces-1
Radford
said
Alcan
Import
may
v
,ii
lllay
,v
a
vital
role
In
.
er
ran
be
released
as
early
as
si0ns
lthe
Aluminum
Workers
InW
70-mile-an-hour
speeds
as
-
theyj
:
D.
vuiuvav
ui
uw
scattered
the
logs
throughout
winter
on
the
Prairies.
No
weath-the
sound.
Some
piled
up
on
,
er
reporting
station
listed
a
tern-islands
and
the
rest.
WashH
nnl
iiura)ii
11
on
i..,
'
Highly
regarded
In
the
added
that
Meyer's
conduct
In
:
h
il!projenc,tlonists'
employed
,
which
has
no
members
in
Can
.any
during
the
Second
prison
has
been
exemplary
?y
'
Payers,
set
no
date
ada.
no
charier
and
no
offi-i
i
and
at
33
became
1U
x;,
.11
.
'r
strike
action.
,
ior
orKanizer
'
vitwKia
owaii.
ivuiiiofr
oi-zero.
ficials
said
much
of
the
timher
THE
LADY
can
listen
to
the
radio
and
relax
while
riding
on
Milan,
Italy,
streetcars
now
that
a
loudspeaker
system
has
been
installed
In
the
public
transit
vehicles.
The
radio
goes
on
at
the
passenger's
will
when
the
strap
is
pulled.
The
loudspeaker,
small
enough
to
fit
just
above
the
strap,
is
connected
with
a
receiver
near
the
driver's
seat.
Coldest
spot
in
the
three
nrn.
would
probably
never
be
re
tuivts.oi.al
commander.
'other
groups
protesW
vteoroT
;
.T
f6"11,
denUnd
ih-
"Despite
the
fact
that
-thr
1
4
now
is
looking
for;ly
at
fhp
reduction
in
XZi
h
PrulnCe
18
a
25-cent
Industrial
Conciliation
and
Ar-
fc
arm
Germany
as
a
I
byut
0en.
Vokes
said
Mewi
;hourly
.P,
but
the
four
bitration
Act
prohibits
collusion
I
Western
defence
and
i
J-
If
P.h...t
VaL
?:!Pro.'ectioni.sts
e
in
Prince
Rupert.
I
between
an
employer
and
r
covered.
-
vtnees
was
Wagner
in
far
northern
Alberta,
where
the
mercury
dipped
to
-48.
Overnight
minimum
temperatures
at,
the
malor
Prairin
HINDERS
FERRY
The
same
Dounrlinir
mil
its
on
Meyer
'w!,on
w1tn
'-hose
in
most
-union
-
to
obtain
eye
r"'"
"
as
a
"
warrant
warrant
execution
execuUon.
,k.v
"
"
bargalnin-
""'""
oi
German
.
.
.
uuwiue
me
Vancouver
"n,
uio
Aluminum
Worker
f
IL',ll!lcr
r
"
f
renath.
.,ne
"elPnc
department
back-iarea,
seek
an
additional
11
cents'Bnd
Alcan
have
been
co-onerat
centres:
Calgary
-39;
Medicine
Minisier
Claxton
Ia.st
'
:
.
vol":s-
11
z10
i
mat;
an
nour
Increase.
Present
basic
in8
In
this
respect
for
week
"lifted
the'
North
At-
"1
i-anaauin
military
.wage
here
Is
$2.70
an
hour
Hopes
of
Revenue
Boost
From
District
Thwarted
court
did
not
find
that
uiv
Meyer
racyuri
The
",K
union
union
bi.so
elsorias
nos
asked
asKea
for!
rorj
PeraonaeK
nuuu
hired
irf
tv
iiw
ttw
tnm
icm
nai
-3,
Edmonton
-32,
Leth-bridge
-31;
Saskatoon
-42,
Prince
Albert
-41,
Regina
.-35,
Moose
Jaw
-34,
BraPdon
"
?,
Winnipeg
-33.
.
-,
liPrRf
liill
1
1
Tr
nun
ncrinrAH
n
.
U
blasUng
winds
prevented
a
Van-.1
couver
Island
ferry
from
landing
at
its
dock
in
a
corner
of
the'
sound
IS
miles
from
here,
and
it
turned
back
twice
after
making
the'dash
from
the
island
across
Georgia
Strait.
Elsewhere,
the
storm
blanketed
the
coast
with
up
ton
an
inch
of
snow,
sank
or
capsized
In
their
berths
a
number
of
small
ordered
or
auth-ia
contributory
health
and
peii-nHny
fl'"H
Nov.
15
on,
he
said
l
the
prison-1
sion
plan,
time
and
a-hnlf
for
wero
orcariiwd
into
a
unisr
holidays
and
other
'lr"l,r
compuny
suiirrvlsicn
mik
ofized
the
klllinv
J
;
ax-
etmncJI
meeting
ct
nmy
htive
discussed
!.
"
with
NATO
military
'my
military
appoint-Meyer,
however.
Dro-
ers
...
on
the
other
ther
hand.
hand,
then.
there
statutory
Ktnt.nt.nrv
on
Jan.
7
the
union
applied
fi
a
failure
on
Meyer's
part
to,
fringe
benefits
Hope-j
for
a
new
source
or
'
vord
from
Victoria
that
organi-'
y
i
lilcl
co
down
hard
i
,l8Ke
take
adequate
adequate
measures
measures
to
to
pre-
pre-1
The
projectionists
turned
down
i
,he
PTOVincil
Labor
Relation
fiEoHrd
fnr
certification.
Continuing
:i.
I
s
vent
the
the
murder
murder
by
by
forces
forces
who
who;
a
a
conciliation
conciliation
hnarH
board's
s
owor
award
of
ii.v,..
,
V.
f
1
won
,oj
sucn
a
district
was
ishment
of
a
hospital
district
I
provided
for
under
the
Wate-n
this
area
were
blasted
last
(Act.
under
whieh
nra
'J
fiii'aUed
that
while
In
vessels,
and
sent
temperatures
,
ikumk
vuiu-1
lu-ceni
nouriy
increase
in
rrmnd
and
control."
I
Vancouver
plus
an
extra
five
I
Mr.
Radford
said
"Alcan
ha
1
r,one
to
the
United
States
anr
iif.s
parent
company,
Alcoa
f
Co
fd
Spell
'
a,water
distrtct
could
sinking
to
their
lowest
point
m
Prince
Prime
Ri.nert
rni
t
,
Rupeit
General
Hos-i
also
rajse
funds
for
hospital
op-
three
years.
M
meyer,
now
j,
Drought
to
ccnU
elsewhere.
juo.1
uireciois
were
m
n
thn.
..nut
t
t.
import
mport
a
a
.caPtlvc
captive
union
unlon
whicl
Canada
in
Mav.
1948.
to
serve
his
Union
officials
would
not.
hi..
whic-
rhd
TZlCheers
Skaters
have
tot
be
established
the
initin
close
exact
vote
result.
A
meet-
i
JTflrTn
Ch"!!PbT-Wh
h
pitaf
district
would
nn
Friday
nieht
and
little
hone
fm-
I
-Dorchester,
N.B.,
the
f
t
Meyer
told
his
was
convinced
he
Innately
.
be
freed
to
'f
the
West
in
a
war
vssia.
IN
COMMONS
k'on
announced
In
the
life
term
at
the
federal
penitentiary
at
Dorchester,
was
transferred
back
to
Germany
In
October,
1951.
come
from
residents
of
unor-lof
the
residents
themselves
g;inized
territory
around
the
'a
chance
to
vote
on
Whih
a
break
was
In
sight.
There
was
one
consolation.
A
Pacific
storm
promised
for
Saturday
veered
off
during
Friday
and
was
expected
to
hit
the
UJS.
city.
The
hoard
could
do
noth-:
board
nor
the
city
could
make
ing
to
establish
such
a
district.
!
any
move
to
organize
such
a
Suggestion
that
such
a
dis-1
district,
trict
be
investleated
came
frnni
i
,
rndny
that
Meyer,
While
storms
raged
In
the
south,
Prince
Rupert
district
enjoyed
comparative
calm,
but
continuing
cold
weather.
The
mercury
dropped
to
14
above
in
the
early
hours
of
this
morning,
but
there
was
little
wind
Over
night.
i
SS
elite
duard
Hitler!
union
they
want
to
be
represented
by,"
Radford
said
his
organization
would
like
to
orflt.niKe
the
Kitimwt
and
Kemiino
workers
but
"it
is
next
to
impossible
for
f
'f'T
n..nr.inn.
.
Big
Time
Talent
Line
Up
For
Lake
Oliver
Puck
Game
city
council
early
last
year
when
ision
slaughtered
144!
city
grant
of
S'0
000
for
prisoncrs-of-war
in
three-year
period
to
the
hos
f
in
1944,
will
be
releas-
ferl
prison
In
the
Brit.
Lake
Oliver,
between
Prince
Hospital
Directors
Planning
Further
Renovation
Project
With
DlallS
Well
in
hand
fnr
a'
n
nrnnatpH
now
Y.rov
.,nll
low
pital
was
authorized.
The
grant
was
approved
on
condition
that
the
hospital
district
matter
be
Irving.
Bob
Corley,
Kent
Tubman
!
mission
from
Alcan
to
go
to
and
Jim
Riddell
with
Minor
I
Kitimat."
Simundsen
between
the
nine
I
.
f
Hon
zone
of
Germany
t
ajmatter
of
montlis."
f
Meyer's
sentence
of
,t
The
forecast
of
a
low
of
15
tonight
and
high
of
25
tomorrow
for
Prince
Rupert,
brought
shiv-
i
uuiea.
It
was
felt
that
residents
ol
Aiding
and
abetting
the
constabulary
will
be
such
stalwarts
Mayor
Killed
,!
J
'
!
unorganized
uaiiraco.
territory
lerntory
in
in
the
the
f
l
(
OINTRY
e.mD.ioi
.
r
.
;
Sos.uuw
na
equipment
purchase
v
and
SUNBURST,
Mont.
tff-Mayor
district
benefited
by
the
prev
!
rennovation
project
at
the
Prince
ence
of
v.
hosnital
i
here
.
-r,
.
.
.
..
.
.
is
ueorge
Cloutier,
Bruce
Cad
s
den.
Stan
Petmur
mi
r
itn
rw
Herbert
erbert.
Earl
Earl
I.innelt
Linnell,
41
41.
of
nf
Rupert
and
Galloway
Rapids
bridge
on
Highway
16
will
take
on
a
gala
atmosphere
tomorrow
afternoon
as
two
"full-strength"
hockey
teams
face
each
other
in
Pitched
battle,
s
Mayor
George
E.
Hills
will
be
un
hand
to
face-off
the
puck
.nd
the
Prince
Rupert
Kinsmen
club
will
have
a
tent
on
the
site
o
serve
hotdogs
to
the
spectat
a
hut.
Rupert
General
Hospital,
the
17,
-""
""-
i
youngsters
who
are
making
the
ditional
beds,
Jack
Martin
said
.most
of
natural
ice
for
skating
that
preliminary
drawings
were
sessions.
'
complete
except
for
The
wiring
Last
night
hundreds
of
skaters
Holden.
Holden,
Rnrt
Bud
Seri,.man
ScAutnan.
v
V.
Pin
j
Sunburst
was
killed
Thursday
OTBALL
made
no
financial
contribution
board
of
directors
last
night
considered
a
further
rennnvation
when
he
was
pinned
between
a
to
lis
operation,
except
Indirect
lj-
throuch
General
taxation
lavout
for
Uie
X-rav
rienart.-
i
??.lted
the
Ir07en
surface
of
Lake
truck
and
the
door
jam
of
his
service
station.
s
job,
this
time
in
tile
nursery
and
The
board
last
night
received
Oliver,
east
of
town,
and
this
ment.
This
would
be
printed
in
neger.
Don
Hawryluk,
Howard
T-aviKne.
Bill
Tames
and
Charlie
Saunders.
Not
in
the
least
daunted
by
this
array
of
hockey
wizards.
Bill
Stone
of
the
citv
sauad
is
the
near
future,
he
said
ors.
Scrap
lumber
is
now
being
ouuht
to
ensure
a
bonfire
for
those
who
feel
chilly.
.
-eartv
to
vv
do-or-dle
uu-ui-uic
with
Willi
the
uic
fol
morning
the
CNR
pond
in
town
drew
a
crowd
of
young
skaters.
The
Union
ship
Coquitlam,
tied
up
at
the
Queen
Charlottes
by
the
Thursday
night
-
Friday
morning
storm,
was
expected
to
arrive
here
about
7
tonight,
24
hours
late.
j
IU1-
Coaches
Garnet
Hull
nt
thn
.
Invinir
fit
.t..i.,
in
oDstetrical
suite.
Improvement
of
the
out-dated
nursery
and
obstetrical
set-up
was
recommended
by
the
medical
staff
some
montlis
ago,
and
last
night
the
matter
was
referred
to
the
board's
long-range
planning
committee
for
study.
Reporting
on
plans
for
the
attic
rennovation
project
to
house
"l
iCPl-Results
of
soc-
f
Played
in
the
United
om
podav:
I.
.CLISH
II
AGIK
I
i-iov
if"
1
Port-smoulh
1.
'"'
a.
Ni
wc
nmie
V
3
rtf
MirldiMhrmmh
0
4.
Sin-meld
w.
a.
T
o
BUckpooi
0.
1;
'"'
'
!'
l.
Manchester
C.
1.
t1'-
2-
Llvi-rpool
1.
,"
l:
1.
(Chelsea
3.
Irrii
5.
camitr
c.
o
.
...ou
fluiuprin.
n
I
VitT,
CMP
team
and
Bill
Stone
oflOordy
Cameron.
Johnny
Palike,
the
Prince
Rllnprt.
All-Rtnro
uprw
i
lr-.hr
t?r,.-i
.
1
u
r.....'
'
-
awot-uttif
kiiu
niu
sutler.
confident
of
victory
today
as
Ready
to
step
into
the
breach
for
ikj
juusm
mt
u's-uiac
laiciiume
Ail-stars
are
Pet
Moras
),n
V.
have
n
lined
HA
t
W
.in,
...
,
.
....
'
Tenders
will
be
called
as
soon
as
blueprints
are
completed
and
approved
by
the
hospital
solicitor.
Hospital
Administrator
Doug
Stevenson,
reporting
on
financing
of
the
project,
told,
the
board
that
the
provincial
government
grant
on
the
construction
worK
probably
would
amount
to
only
one-third
instead
of
one-half
the
cost
as
had
been
thought
earlier.
He
uld
the
50
grant
was
made
on
new
construction
only
and
that
the
project
probably
would
be
classed
a-s
reii
novation
fhariifi
Giordano.
Mike
Young,
Roy
Coughlin,
Earl
MePhce,
Joe
Presentations
V
"
W.
Bmmwich
l
Topic
of
Talk
""n
0
Arsenal
3
IslON
II
Urantturd
0.
Awarriine
of
Coronation
nierl.
PUGH
Budget
Set
$408,871
For
This
Year
they
up
for
the
game
scheduled
to
start
at
2:45..
Behind
the
scenes
goal
posts
and
ice-scrapers
are
being
constructed,
a
doctor
will
be
on
hand
and
blanket
insurance
haS
been
arranged
for
all
players.
Football
jerseys
will
be
worn
to
distinguish
the
two
teams
and
hockey
sticks,
pads
and
equipment
have
been
rounded
up.
-
Hin-y
u
West
Hum
VJ.
4.
Ulilll-aHtlT
u
i
'-eisel!.
a
i
Prown.
Frenehy
Le-Blanc
(goRlie);
Tommy
Graham,
Charlie
Reid.
Joe
Alan,
Harry
Set
lord.
Joe
Richardson,
Tommy
Gillette
and
Ben
Fagen.
Still
lacl;lne
for
the
game
is
a
referee
although
Bill
Sunberg
has
ae-reed
to
act
as
linesman
als
to
five
native
leaders
and
to
Indian
Superintendent
3.
Ijirmlmrhiim
r
A
Anfield
will
be
the
subject
of
a
talk
by
J.
F.
Maaor.
Daiiv
Kim
-.-o.
......
v..
I.
,,
i.
.
U'-rby
c.
3.
Witrkbum
P.
K
ft.a;...A.nc
w,..
..jgyj.,...
.
................
'
'
(
,
,
I
r,.
j!
:
:V
,
(ft
'
.
V
v
,
t
i
lJ
5.
Olrlhum
A
n
publisher,
on
the
CBC
program,
Oneration
of
the
Prince
-Pn-
b.u.
rrome,
uus
afternoon.
The
The
srame
will
be
three
periods
of
15
"minutes
duration
under
u-
3,
Nottingham
F.
0.
I'octis
u.
0.
'
1'iiUjn
T.
1
Nucleus
of
the
Mountie
squad
pert
General
Hospital
will
cost
about
$32,000
more
this
year
than
In
1953,
mainly
because
of
will
be
Ken
Hill,
Dell
Lee,
Vic
i
amateur
rules.
which
brings
a
one-third
of
cost
grant.
At
a
general
Hospital
Association
meeting
preceding
the
directors'
session,
members
approved
several
change
in
bylaws,
Including
one
covering
election
of
directors,
to
allow
a
continuing
board.
Phil
Linzev
of
the
h
rive
are
Chief
Heber
Clifton,
Hartley
Bay;
Peter
Leighton,
Mctlakatla;
George
Ryan,
formerly
of
Mctlakatla
and
now
of
Vancouver:
Chief
Insprlng
Michael
Bright,
Aiyansh.
and
Mrs.
HlliiTiiian
3.
f
urlh,K
A
School
Construction
Held
Up
f
'
urucK
T.
3
f
S-
-
Et
Fife
I.
Martha
Azak,
Canyon
City.
Pending
Decision
on
Policy
The
program
starts
at
5:30
Mirrcn
1,
S.
Ulllulev
I.
1
Ului:
u.
A,rclrliiiinns
0.
''MMON
H
CuW(ciilM.t4(h
1
committee
t
e
c
o
m
m
e
nded
the
P-m.
VICTORIA
(CP)
-i.
The
Daily
stoD
order
Is
that
the
lmvprn.
'""mill
3.
'"mbiirum
0.
Mrs.
C.
Hacker
Dies
Down
South
Kllniarnork
2.
'I'hird
Lanark
3.
olt-nhniiu,.,...,.
n
increased
salaries
authorized
in
union-hospital
board
negotiations
earlier
this
month.
A
budget
for
the
year
of
$408.-871
was
reported
at
last
night's
meeting
of
the
hospital
board
of
directors.
The
figure
is
$31,732
more
than
last
year's
operating
budget
of
$377,139.
Finance
chairman
Jack
Mc-Rne
told,
the
board
that
salaries
for
hospital
employees
this
year
would
amount
to
$284,993,
compared
to
$259,560
last
year,
accounting
for
$25,433
of
the
budget
increase.
The
other
$6.000-odd
extra
was
due
to
miscellaneous
cost
increases
in
the
hospital
operations.
In
their
recent
watte
negotiations'
hospital
employees
won
a
40-honr
week
nt
the
samp
rat.p
cnanges,
which
provide
for
election
of
three
directors
for
a
one-year
term
and
three
for
two-year
terms
at
the
annual
meeting
in
March,
and
in
future
years,
election
ot
three
directors
for
two-year
terms.
Remaining
members
of
the
ten-man
board
are
appointed.
One
each
bV
Lt
Oovernnr.tn.
Colonist
said
In
a
newspaue
story
today
"some
school
building
programs
in
B.C.
are
being
held
up
to
await
the
final
formulation
of
government
policy
on
the
subject."
Education
Minister
Robert
Bonner
and
officials
of
the
education
denartment
declined
to
:-st
Jilmntone
8.
Miitlierwell
0.
(
BnfU
D
i.
ment
hopes
within
six
weeks
to
have
a
new
manual
of
buildinx
standards
to
govern
school
construction."
Three
government
-
appointed
committees
now
are
working
on
various
aspects
of
school
building,
aiming
at
giving
British
Columbia
adequate
schools
at
the
lowest
possible
cost.
"
"The
education
department
is
asking
school
boards
to
hold
off
new
construction,
unless
it
is
urgently
needed,
until
the
new
building
manual
has
been
ap-
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Mrs.
Clara
May
Hacker,
widow
of
Rev
George
Hacker,
former
prominent
West
Coast
churchman,
k
dead
here.
Mrs.
Hacker'
was
born
h:
Richmond
Hill,
Out.,
and
movei
to
Saskatchewan
at
an
eah
council,
Rupert
city
council,
the
comment
on
the
matter.
t"
renairy
IKNIKE,
N.W.T.
(CP)
f
ardinw,
46-ycar-old
former
RCMP
guide,
I
guilty
of
murdering
nospiiai
women's
Auxiliary
and
the
local
medical
association.
Another
bvlaw
amendment
rs.
The
Colonist,
says:
"It
was
learned
.
.
.
that
plans
for
school
construction
in
North
Vancouver
PROPERLY
ATTIRED
in
their
nature-fashioned
tuxedos,
two
penguins,
their
beaks
fittingly
poised
in
the
air,
completely
ignore
their
fellows
who
appear
to
be
getting
along
quite
weU
without
heads.
Actually,
one
of
the
flippered
fellows
has
his
pate
at
an
odd
angle
while
doing
something
or
other
to
his
cot.
But
that
other
fellow
In
the
rear
has
gone
a
little
too
far
in
losing
his
head.
However,
actually
he's
just
taking
a
nap
.
age.
Her
husband,
who
diet
named
the
niwtion
or
superintendent
of
nurses.
Sh
will
nom
eight
years
ago,
served
ana
AbboUsiord
have
been
held
up
at
the
government's
request.
f
Mfty
4
at
Fort
churches
in
Vancouver.
Nev
"One
of
the
reasons
for
the
I
proved
of
pay
as
for
the
44-hour
week
be
called
"director
of
nursing
service."
Westminster,
Prince
Rupert
Vernoa
and
Alert
Bay.