X
PROVINCIAL
LI3HA3T,
113
QMES
I
VVJ
.A
AH
JK
A.
:
VICTORIA,
B.
C.
V..
.1
i
v"
DRUGS
i
STAR
V
CABS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
DAILY
DEUVL.Y
RADIO
DISPATCHED
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
81
I
r
4.
VOL.
XL,
No.
156
'
PRINCE
RUFERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
JULY
5,
951
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
it
u
NIK
i
:
.
f
.,
f
'Ik
Till
I1
rtrlftfl
JLffv
a
.
A
I.
i
&
CEASE
FIRE
IM
in
Kt
fi
ahka
r,mppeais
io
uruain
aw
V.
Iran
to
battle
.'Dispute
48
Out
of
600
Came
Back
lie
U-i:j-
7
,"'
-V'
&-S3r
THE
HAGUE
(CP)-The
International
Court
of
Justice
announced
today
that
it
U'
proposing;
pvovi-
sional
steps
to
Great
Britain
and
Iran
which
would
U.J.
nUIIUdV
II
I
'
j
I
nil
I
OUIOr
Wll
hVIIVI
:
CHICAGO
The
United
r.
"
.:"
,L
raic
Fighting
Still
Goes
On
in
Korea;
Motives
Are
Being
Questioned
TOKYO
(CP)
Arrangements
were
made
today
for
the
Communist
and
Allied
truce
envoys
to
meet
at
Kaesong
on
Sunday
(Saturday
in
Prince
Rupert)
to
work
outf
details
for
a
peace
conference
but
that
did
not
stop
the
shooting
in
Korea.
1
Today
the
Reds
shot
at
two
H,vn.
Uonal
TV
,
A
1
e
"f
and
Brits1"
to
avoid
any
acts
Sofety
Council's
estimate
which
might
inlerfere
wifn
the
and
one
o
fthe
lowest
for
the
now
of
oil
or
prejudice
Its
find-holiday
in
several
years.
:
ings
in
the
dipUte
over
Iran
s
Cool
rainy
wcath-sr
during
the
seizure
of
the
properties
of
the
QUEEN
OF
NORTH
-
Elaine
Steffens,
Sons
of
Norway
candidate.
Is
Queen
Of
North
Sons
of
Norway
Candidate
Wins
With
Legion
Choice
Close
Second
Miss
Elaine
Steffens.
Sons
of
f
Norway
candidate,
is
"Queen
of
the
North."
She
will
be
duly
crowned
at
the
Civic
Centre
Carnival
Bali
on
Friday
night.
,
Last
night
when
the
books
of
tickets,
on
the
volume
of
sale
of
which
the
winner
was
deter-
mined,
were
counted
it
was
found
that
Miss
Steffens
had
scorea
a
cio.se
victory.
Miss
Mae
Newton,
the
Cana-
dlan
Legion
candidate,
was
second.
The
final
count
was
as
follows:
Miss
Steffens
164.500.
Miss
Newton
162,400.
Miss
Margaret
Gannon,
Columbia
Cellulose
ball
team
47,200.
Lord
Invcrchapel,
Once
Envoy,
Dies
GREENOCK.
Scotland
Lord
Inverchapel,
former
British
ambassador
to
Washington,
died
here
today.
Inverchapel,
who
(iw
sfd
a
ambassador
to
Kussia
and
China
during
hts
dip-
lomatic
career,
was
69
years
of
tt'-
i
..i.u-wrcs,
uuuuay
cui
nignway
uavei
in
many
parts
of
the
united
States.
The
accidental
death
toll,
traf
fic
leading
with
91,
was
178.
Ship
Blows
-70
Dead
rpci
tm
n
u
.
1
tE!7fTT'
S
S
feared,t0
,have
bfeen
k
led
in
i
t
the
h
explosion
of
a
pleasure
steamer
on
the
east,
3cnin
Spree
River
today.
Eyewitnesses
said
the
steamer
was
taking
a
party
of
200
East
German
children
upwards
of
ten
i
years
of
age
to
a
holiday
camp!
on
the
Baltic.
j
Fifteen
children
are
reported
j
to
have
been
taken
to
hospital
j
j
wim
severe
Durns.
Earner
reports
j
from
West
Berlin
police
said
the
steamer's
boiler
exploded.
East
Berlin
authorities
refused
to
offer
help
to
West
Berlin
German
police
it
was
said.
Dave
Jones,
In
charge
of
the
CNR
bus
service
between
here
and
Smithers,
reports
last
week
warm
enough
for
anyone's
taste,
LEADER
of
the
48
men
who
survived
the
stand
of
the
heroic
600
of
the
1st
Battalion
of
the
British
Gloucester
Regiment
in
Korea,
Captain
Mike
Harvey
(right)
b
congratulated
by
I.ieutenant-General
Van
Fleet,
U.S.
8th
Army
Commander,
when
the
Presidential
t'nit
Citation,
America's
highest
army
gmup
honor,
and
other
decorations
were
bestowed
upon
the
Britons.
Against
some
2(1,000
Chinese,
without
food
or
water,
the
British
bays
held
the
U.N.
line
for
three
days.
ELIZABETH
AND
PHILIP
Royal
Couple
to
See
Most
of
Canada
And
States
If
Invited
United
Nations
patrols
as
they
approached
Kaesong,
war-scar
red
ancient
capital,
of
Korea
where
the
cease
fire
talks
will
be
held
Ye-stprdav
t.hpu
hart
ner-
mitted
one
natrm
t.n
rmPr
the
deserted
city
'
near
the
38th
pa--
alJe
UnU
d
Nations
commander
Q
B
RTdgw"y
6til,
nt
guarantees
IronJ
thJ
communists
that
they
would
not
nre
n
slmilar
tSiShio'n
on
emls.
sanes
he
will
send
to
Kaesong
on
Sunday
That
one
hitch
re-
mains
to
be
settled
before
rep
resentatives
of
opposing
top
commands
can
meet.
When
the
officers
do
get
together
on
Sunday
It
will
be
merely
to
make
plans
for
the
real
cease
fire
conference.
That
will
be
Tuesday.
Thursday
passed
without
word
that
the
Chinese
and
North
Korean
commanders
had
guaranteed
safe
conduct
to
the
United
Nations
delegation.
Instead
the
Red
radio
station
at
Pelplng
said
that
success
of
the
cease
fire
talks
"depends
on
'Whether
the
United
Stales
government
an
other
governments
taking
part
in
the
Korean
war
are
sincere."
And
it
told
the
Chinese
that,
even
after
the
shooting
ends
In
Korea,
they
must
build
defences
to
guard
against
American
"attempts
at
aggression."
Meantime
at
Washington
President
Truman
declared
last
night
that
the
world
faces
a
long
period
of
"great
interna
tlonal
danger"
even
if
peace
comes
in
Korea.
He
called
,
on
the
American
people
to
follow
"a
hard,
tough
policy
of
self-
denial."
Moreover,
he
cautioned
that
It
ls
still
too
early
to
say
whether
Communist
rulers
real-
united
states,
he
said,
must
be
"vigilant
and
ready
for
whatever
may
come."
.
In
a
Fourth
of
July
address.
lthe
pl'esiaent
sald
l'iat
a
K-
rean
setllemrnt
would
still
leave
protect
British
oil
rights
oil
disDUte
The
court
urged
both
Iran
Anglo-Iranian
Oil
Co.
(The
Iranian
government
soon
an
nounced
that
it
regarded
the
International
Court's
appeal
as
an
intervention
and
declared
it
null
and
void.)
The
British
government
had
asked
for
an
injunction
to
stop
Iranian
"intei
ierence-
w
n
1
c
h
the
British
claimed
threatened
to
prejudice
final
settlement
of
the
dispute.
Meanwhile,
a
government
spokesman
told
the
Iranian
parliament
that
British
technicians
masi
)eave
Iran's
newly
na-
j
tionalized
oil
fields
unless
they
Promise
"full
obedience"
to
trie
lranian
National
ou
Company.
j
Oil
Company
Having
Strike
VANCOUVER
Employees
atfl
the
SJwllburn
plant
of
the
Shell
uu
(Jo.
in
south
Burnaby
went
on
strike
today
after
rejecting
a
last-minute
company
offer
of
20c
an
hour
wage
boost.
The
Shell
workers
had
originally
asked
for
a
28-cent
increase
and
were
offered
16.7c,
Basic
pay
is
at
present
$1.04'2
an
hour.
The
men
are
members
of
the
Oil
Workers'
International
Un-
ion
(CCD
Local
596.
j
the
plant
as
"a
beautiful
job."
Mr-
MacMillan
made
a
tour
of
!
his
holdin
s
here
B
c
p
k
Ttri
,IMr
uL.
rt.
1
S
Douglas
sOU"er
Mr-
MacMillan
thought
Prince'
Kupert
had
a
"lot
more
depth"
tnan
when
he
last
visited
here
'
two
years
ago.
"The
future
bright."
He
ws
"very
satisfied"
with
th(S
nnprnHon'
.
R
n
Packers
Ltd.
j
The
lndustr,alIste
in
the
i
Alaska
and
the
Kitimat
area.
A
for
a
while,
90
and
upwards
Imperial
and
B.A.
Oil
Corn-was
registered
and
the
dust
was
pany
employees
are
also
taking
stirred
up
by
any
kind
of
breeze,
a
strike
vote.
pending
negotiation
cl
FLASHES
TKViV
t'OIXIS'fON
K
H
I
x
t:
l
s
r,
Wic-Tha
Chicago
and
Xorth
.swrtarj's
Fiambeau
400.
pas
veil
ger
Mti'aniiinrr,
nllid'!
fiCaii
last
night
with
an
(re
train
w
hile
pulling
out
of
s.t.tion
here.
Nine
of
the
it
Sin
crew
and
25
pas-enters
went
injured
hut
only
pne
was
reported
seriously
hurt.
f
'
TRAWt
V.V.
I.fCKMtS!
CUT
OTTAWA
The
iK'C
fee
for
trawlers
o;)crai'.h
u
in
the
Canadian
fish.'ng
imJ
sAliv
has
been
reduced
from
StJJ
fc
$5,
it
"was
learned
today.
FOOD
I'KfCFS
.cif
OTTAWA
Two-lli.'rds
of
the
2.1
advance
during
Miiy
in
the
Canadian
cosl-vf
-lHr
index
h
altriVik-d
to
'ii'inr
food
prices.
Prices
w
ci'!4'U!ilhcr
for
cijps,
butter,
p;rk,
fitsh
vegetal!
I
e
.s,
hardware,
rfectrical
eHipmrnl,
riy'.hir.tr'
.r-nnaHy,
hralth
'arc,
gasoiiitc,
rents
and
tram
fares.
tsi
.
wmie
:gk
Lead
Aqain
NF.-.V
Yr.Rsi
rr
-;-,
flxbUnn
CSi-.tfc-
V"Ht
S
x
(
-eair.vd
the
An.t
fican
Li
.ivjc
lead
Wednesday
by
h
'.lf
a
(.-.ilia'
uccl
one
per-centae
point
while
the
lirnnk-iyi
Dodders
out
r
up
the
yawning
6'2
tama
rgao
in
the
National
by
.sinking
'.he
runner-up
New
York
Giat(,s
twice,
6-5
and
4-2.
"The
two
rags
u
riches"
Sos
bounce
1
back
tj
i?hip
Detroit
5
to
1
after
losing
the
I'.rst
same
e
to
3
to
tuke
advantaje
of
Nrv
I
York
Yankees'
double
cicfeaf
by
j
Washington
9
to
6
r.ni
8
to
5.
1
As
a
iTsuit.
til)
3
wadilional
j
July
4
dividing-
line
l,fc,
;is
Chicago
on
?p
f
tlie
Yiiil.s
in
the
standings
.630
to
A2S
with
half
a
game
margin
in
win
and
less
(lunnis.
i
i
Etaseball
Scores
America?
I
Washington
9-6,
I'.'tw
York
6-5.
Chicago
3-5.
Det,rvi;,t
(i-1.
Boston
9-3.
iPbJlftSieiphia
0-5.
Cleveland
6-4,
St.
Louis
5-3.
National!
New
York
5-2,
Brooklyn
6-4.
'
Philadelphia
4-3.
Boston
1-1.
Cincinnati
1,
jfvt-sbuigh
4
(second
game
ca.id,
rami.
St.
Louis
10,
C's.uu
5
(second
game
called,
juin).
San
Francisco
7-'.!.
San
Dicg.
4
,
Seattle
7-5,
Oakl-i'.n.l
3-0.
Portland
4-2,
Los
flii
;eles
5-5.
Hollywood
1-4,
slira.icnto
0-2
and
The
OTTAWA
(CP)
Princess
Elizabeth
and
her
husband,
Prince
Philip,
will
make
a
coast
to
coast
tour
in
October,
according
to
yestei'day's
official
announcement,
but
the
details
of
their
itinerary
will
H.
R.
MacMILLAN
HERE
ho
marlo
nnhliV
lutpr
Thpr
Ketchikan
Wins
Fourth
Game
of
Baseball
Series
Top
Industrialist
is
...
.
.
,
'
J
.
...
,
,
,
,
,
of
the
principal
centres
and
will
probably
do
a
good
rlpal
nf
-PK-i
Quebec
Town
!
Is
Fireswept
II
V.J
f
I
VUi
'
Baia'
LAP
CHAT,
onW
Quebec
o
ff-Raglng
flre
iot1ay
"P4
through
this
'
lumhrrln
community
250
miles
northeast
of
Quebec
on
the
south
shore
of
the
St
Lawrence
River,
Thirty
homes
and
business
estab-
lishnwnts
were
ablazeat
11
a.m.
an
dthirty
other
buildings
were
m
nanger
as
uie
Jire,
ariven
oy
a
strong
wind,
raited
unchecked.
The
fire
started
In
a
hotel
In
the
village
of
about
2500
persons.
No
injuries
or
deaths
were
reported.
Better
Water
For
Greenville
Announcement
is
made
at
1
Ottawa
that
$16,000
will
be
spent
yearly
to
provide
a
water
supply
!
at
Greenville.
nat,iv.
village
nn
the-
Naas
River.-
This
assurance
was
Riven
E.
T.
Applcwhalte
MP
by
the
Minister
of
Citizenship,
hon.
Paul
Harris.
Mi.
Applewhalte
said
the
In-
dians
of
the
vlllajw
had
told
him
the
present
water
supply
was
very
unsatisfactory.
I
)
Rupert
All
Stars
walked
I
tussle
of
the
four
game
afternoon
rallied
to
win
!
innintr
iiiiiiug
bv
oy
""t
one
run
iuii.
Score
L
j
Highway
in
Good
Shape
Condition
of
the
road
be
tween
Bums
Lake
and
Prince
j
Rupert
has
never
been
better
in
the
many
years
he
has
been
travelling
It,
says
P..
G.
Van
der
j
siuys
wnu
arriveu
cttuy
ycotri-
Jay
'rorn
Wistaria
on
,
Ootsa
--
"
;
the
summer.
"But
the
road
from
:
Burns
Lake
to
Prince
George
is
nrnol
cruel,"
"
Via
he
oHHtf
adds;
Mr.
Van
der
sluys,
accompan-
led
by
Elmer
Mohr,
drove
In
from
Wistaria
to
Prince
Rupert,
distance
of
380
miles,
between
p.m.
Tuesday
and
2
a.m.
Wed-
nesday.
....
He
Is
returning
to
the
interior
tomorrow.
Former
well
known
local
bak-
er,
Mr.
Van
der
sluys,
since
leav-
ing
here
a
few
months
ago,
was
married
10
miss
wiara
x-icitc,
als
formerly
of
this
city.
The
ninrrinffo
rnnic
niace
in
ine
unit.-
ed
States
and
was
followed
by
1
i.
,,..
tv.MmU
(ha
t
iiuiicjfiiiuuw
w".m
racllJC
UIUlWCaii.
nthused
With
Rupert
Kb
1
LH
IRAN.
Prince
1.
I
Si
r
1
v'i
i
1
tSH:
"...
ft
-I
r
V
i'
'
t
.
;;V(;
.
1.
r'
J
Sf1""
'
-t
I
Is
L
TV
away
with
the
International
Baseball
Trophy
award
In
Prince
Rupert
yesterday
afternoon
and
out!
again
early
this
morning
was
one
of
Canada's
top!
industrialists,
H.
R.
MacMillan,
who
landed
here
inj
a
private
plane
with
Prentice
Bloedel
and
James
in
power
the
Soviet
Union,
to
the
circumstances
of
the
tour
of
Canada
In
1939,
spend-Therefore,
he
added,
the
United
times."
jng
four
days
as
the
guests
of
States
must
continue
to
rearm
1
For
the
25-year-old
Princess
the
late
President
Franklin
D.
rapidly,
help
other
free
nations
and
direct
heiress-presumptive
Roosevelt
and
Mrs.
Roosevelt,
to
build
their
defences,
restrain
to
the
throne
It
will
be
the
first
President
Truman
told
his
Inflation
and
combat
with
visit
to
this
country.
It
will
be
weekly
press
conference
at
"truth
and
fair
dealing"
the
Canada's
second
royal
visit
In
Washington
today
that
the
Russian
effort
to
dominate
the
little
more
than
a
decade.
The
young
roval
couple
would
be
although,
in
the
toughest
series,
Ketchikan
yesterday
the
last
game
in
the
ninth
.n
o
n
w
as
-Y.
Prince
Rupert
drew
first
blond
hen
they
scored
in
the
first
two
Innings,
counting
one
run
'n
each.
Ketchikan
then
came
up
to
score
five
hits
off
pitcher
Letourneau,
each
batted
In
for
a
run,
bringing
the
score
at
the
op
of
the
eighth
Inning
to
5-3
for
wr
Ketchllfnn
Ketchikan.
Wilh
bases
loaded,
Prince
Ru-Prt's
veteran
Bill
Lamble
knocked
in
two
runs
with
a
two-bagger.
Letourneau
followed,
also
WHY,
o
,..
1
bringing
the
score
to
7-5
for
the
v..
v4
tlic
m.-sfc
i
tbe
eighth.
'wo
runs
were
batted
m
or
the
home
team
when
rua
.ln(nt
tripled
to
tie
the
score
we
last
of
the
ninth
Inning
nen
Letourneau
was
replaced
J
rookie
hurler
Larry
Matthews
a
h
bases
loaded.
1
he
winning
run
bv
Ketchl-
un
,n
I
.
.
"
-
"oo
unocKea
In
off
Mat
and
an
error
by
Cliff
it
Dahl,
kr
cond
,u
baseman,
man,
who
let
L
,
nls
Ieet-
manan.
"uumiis
Winmn
'
oaS
the
startlnS
and
11,
.
1
morp
o,eat"
was
sunny
and
.
-
wiau
01111
npnnlo
hirnnH
nnf
n
lor
the
v"""-"
holldav
f
t
.-vu.s..
nro
ovnoetprl
tr
vicit
mnt
week
tour
of
Canada
in
May
ana
june
of
1939
'
ALSQ
,,NITED
STA,.ES,
Princess
Elizabeth
and
Prince
Philip
will
also
visit
the
United
states,
if
they
are
Invited,
after
thelr
tour
o
Canada,
respon-
sihlo
innivp.
in
I
nnHnn
said
t.n-
day.
The
King
and
Queen
visited
the
United
states
durin(f
thelr
welcome
to
the
United
States.
STOCKS
'
Johtiatnn
Co.
I.trt."
,
TORONTO
Athona
07
V2
Aumaque
18Vi!
Beattle
46
Bevcourt
40
Buffalo
Canadian
17
Consol.
Smelters
141.50
Con
west
2.60
Donalda
.48Vi
Eldona
.18
East
Sullivan
7.15
Giant
Yellowknife
7.85
God's
Lake
.32
Hardrock
.16
Harrlcana
.08
Heva
10''2
Jackoife
09
Joliet
Quebec
.41
',2
Little
Long
Lac
.70
Lynx
15
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.10
!
McKenzie
Red
Lake
....
,45
j
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.25
Moneta
"
'
4
Negus
:"';
Nrand
72-33
Louvicourt
.16
Pickle
Crow
1.56
.
San
Antonio
2.40
1
f!nar
Ro,'yn
-i
I
Sherrit
Gordon
2.65
!
Steep
Rock
6.75
h
nur
lat.p
sn
will
nnt.
arrive
hpfnro
.
,
.
".
mmni8nt-
I
,
.
j
The
roval
couple
are
expected
to
remain
in
Canada
about
three
,
The
surprise-
announcement
of
the
visit
came
from
Prime
Min-
ister
St.
Laurent
who
said
they
had
expressed
the
hope
that
their
vuit
would
be
kept
as
sim-
Pie
as
possible,
"having
regard
King
and
Queen
made
a
four-
TODAY'S
(('oiir(ny
8.
n.
VANCOUVER
American
Standard
.17
Bralorne
6.10
B
R
X
03
Cariboo
Quartz
,
1.10
Congress
06
Hedley
Mascot
53
Indian
Mines
20
Pend
Oreille
7.15
Pioneer
1.90
Premier
Border
.34i2
Privateer
'.
.08
Vi
Reeves
McDonald
:.
4.20
Reno
,
06
Sheep
Creek
1.53
Silbak
Premier
40
Taku
River
07
Vananda
13
Salmon
Gold
"
.02'
Silver
Standard
2.40
Western
Uranium
1.90
Oils
,
Anglo
Canadian
5.70
A
P
Con
37
Atlantic
:
2.85
Calmont
93
Home
Oil
15.OO
Mercury
1214
Okalta
;.
2.25
Princess
1.25
Royal
Canadian
i0'a
Royallte
15.75
Delayed
by
connections
at
Red
,
x-aaa,
Luinniiis
train.
nn
mm1
the
East
at
11:15,
ls
reported
an
J
PROGRAMME
HIGHLIGHTS
ct
the
3
Petrie.
fivr
tiT
t
flying
weather,
the
party
re-
turned
to
Vancouver
several
hours
earlier
than
their
plan
f0wrdeSfH
r.,."
n,..H.nf
t
;,'
Z,",
.
,
r
:r
:;
IITi:
MacMillan
Industries
Ltd.),
and
Alhern.
n.Cf.f
TJL
Albernl
pulp
mill,
were
mainly
"
'"'""
,
V
,
S
um;bla
Cellulose
Co.
Ltd
t
j
pulp
uiiu
oeie.
Alter
a
tuur
ui
K
enttticirendorSd
Weather
;
Synopsis
;
Light
rain
fell
over
the
northern
coast
during
the
night
and
light
to
moderate
rain
was
reported
at
points
in
the
Bulkley
Valley.
Cloudiness
persists
ln
the
central
interior
and
along
the
west
coast
but
clear
skies
have
returned
to
the
rest
of
the
pro-
1
vince.
The
next.
24
to
48
hours
:
ls
expected
to
bring
sunny
skies
j
to
almost
all
'
regions
although
!
scattered
afternoon
showers
will
occur
alone
the
mountains
of
the
!
Interior.
,
Forecast
J
Wnrth
pnact
t-ocrinn
fMmrlTj
.
today
with
showers
during
the
forenoon.
A
few
clouds
over-'
night
and
on
Friday.
Little!
change
m
temperature.
Winds
I
Ught
Lows
tonight
and
highs:
Friday
at
Port
Hardy,
46
and
i
60;
Sandpit
and
Prince
Rupert,
1
47
and
62.
!
Northern
B.C.
region
Sunny
!
and
worm
t.nrinv
nnH
T?ririnv
winde
Hahf
'T.mi'
frwiio-Vit
and
highs
Friday
at
Telegraph
Creek,
50
and
80.
EXHIBITION
(Natural
Resources
and
Industrial
Exhibits
Open
Every
Evening)
world
by
'lies,
threats
and
sub-
version."
m
r
l?
0CF6dty
J
031
C3J7
UNITED
STATES
EIGHTH
ARMY
HEADQUARTERS
IN
WORCA
(rPi
TTn4or
Ci-an,
.f
the
Army
Archibald
S.
Alexander
was
injured
Wednesday
when
his
light
plane
crashed
into
the
side
of
a
mountain
on
the
eastern
front.
An
Eighth
Army
spokesman
said
Alexander
and
his
pilot,
Major
Walter
J.
Borden
of
San
An'0"T7'fwrfv.Shaken.Up
and
bruised
but
both
were
de
scribed
.
as
.
resting
comfortably
ln
MP,taL
STAN
LEONARD
LEADS
.
TUKUNiu
nw
Stan
Leonard
Inf
Voncmivpr
tnrfnir
chnf
a
flo
.
under
par
67
to
take
the
lead
1
among
early
finishers
with
a
total
of
137
at
the
half-way
mark
of
the
Canadian
open
golf
championship.
He
had
fired
a
two
-under
70
ln
the
first
round
yesterday.
TIDES
-
-
Friday,
July
6,
1961
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
I
High
2:13
20.0
feet
15:14
18.2
feet
Low
.
8:50
2.6
feet
20:51
7.9
feet
i
TONIGHT:
7:00
p.m.
Gate
Opens
7:30
p.m.
Junior
Fish
Derby
8:00
p.m.
Peoples
of
the
l'oilae
FRIDAY:
Forest
Grows
films
1
t
10:00
p.m.
Nechako
Survey
(shui
t
version)
and
Pacific
Halibut
films
11:30
p.m.
Beautiful
Lees
Ccmlesi
and
Gymnastic
Show
12:00
p.m.
Midnight
Nightly
Draw
7:00
p.m.
Gate
Opens
8:00
p.m.
Quern
of
the
North
and
Junior
King
and
Queen
Coronation
3:00
pan.
Tl
Si.
w
Uuvio
uu
ri-.ific
Halibut
films
11:30
p.m.
Coronation
Kail
(in
Auditorium)
11:30
p.m.
Gymnastic
Show
12:00
p.m
Midnight
Nightly
Draw
HELP
WANTED
Young
man
for
office
position.
Starting
salary
according
to
qualifications.
Excellent
opportunity
for
advancement.
Apply
in
person
to:
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY
,
LIMITED
n,
waterfront
.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
phi?