First
Halibut
A
Seasdh
s
mves
MILLION
DOLLAR
FIRE
DESTROYS
VANCOUVER
MILL
VANCOUVER
(CP)-An
estimated
$1,000,000
in
buildings,
machinery
and
finished
lumber
were
de-tsreyed
Sunday
in
a
spectacular
two-hour,
three-
COMPANY
TO
STAND
FIRM
Juneau
Spruce
Corporation
Not
Trifling
With
Labor
Advice
from
the
north
indi
':
V'l
;
V
Vj
Cold
Prairie
Spiring
Causes
Meat
Boosts
Price
boosts
of
three
and
two
cents
a
pound
on
beef
and
lamb
went
into
effect
in
city
meat
shops
today,
raising
costs
to
the
public
between
five
and
seven
cents
in
the
last
month,
primarily
as
a
result
of
the
late,
inclement
spring
on
prairie
livestock
alarm
fire
which
raced
through
south
Vancouver
sawmill.
Buildings
housing
the
sawmill
FISHING
IS
FOUND
SPOTTY
Halibut
showings
during
the
first
three
days
of
the
season
have
been
"spotty"
according
to
reports
from
the
Area
Two
grounds
where
more
than
1,000
boats
have
been
setting
gear
since
Saturday
In
what
is
expected
to
be
the
shortest
season
on
record.
So
far,
three
packers
have
CANADA'S
WAGE
LEVEL
74
PERCENT
OVER
1939
OTTAWA
Canada
general
wage
level
In
1947
was
up
12.2
percent
over
the
previous
yean
according
to
a
preliminary
index
released
today
by
the
Labor
Department.
The
level
for
last
year
was
74
percent
above
1939,
the
year
used
as
a
basis
for
the
survey.
The
biggest
jump
was
In
the
logging
Industry,
where
the
rise
was
16.8
percent
over
1946.
Logging
wages
in
1947
were
95
percent
higher
than
In
1939.
equipment
of
Evans
Products
and
thousands
of
feet
of
lum
cates
that
the
Juneau
Spruce
Corporation
continues
to
defend
Its
position
which
is
an
intention
to
close
down
the
sawmill
unless
there
is
some
satisfactory
way
of
overcoming
the
labor
situation
that
recently
developed
in
the
industry.
raisers.
ber
belonging
to
the
Northern
Timber
Co.
were
reduced
to
charred
ruin
by
the
fire,
thought
to
have
started
from
a
faulty
electrical
connection.
More
than
400,000
board
feet
of
lumber
awaiting
shipment
to
the
West
Indies
and
100,000
board
feet
destined
for
South
Africa,
were
lost.
At
least
30,000
The
corporation,
it
is
announ
Price
on
all
cuts
of
beef
went
up
three
cents,
bringing
.
the
carcass
price
to
35
cents
a
pound
to
retailers
lor
select
quality.
Lamb
and
veal
climbed
two
cents
a
pound.
Local
wholesalers
lay
the
blame
on
difficult
spring
con-
EETING
OF
THE
WORLD
A
prominent
figurelrfthe
,orld.
Pearl
Buck,
author
of
"The
Good
Earth."
rleht
ced,
spent
much
money
in
es
s
Vijaya
Lakshml
Pandit
of
India,
the
only
woman
to
tablishing
logging
operations
LEGISLATIVE
SCRIBES
HERE
Prominent
Members
of
Victoria
Press
Gallery
n
Tour
North
Taking
a
week
out
following
an
arduous
session
of
the
Legislature,
five
members
of
ths
press
legation
to
the
united
Nations'
general
assembly.
Pearl
president
of
the
East
and
West
association,
maintains
a
and
rehabilitating
a
mill
with
the
purpose
of
running
a
prof
table
business
that
would
fur
feet
of
top-grade
clear
fliches
ditions
on
the
prairies
where
erest
in
the
activities
of
the
U.N.,
Lake
Success,
New
arrived
In
port
with
cargoes
of
camp-bought
fish,
but
no
vessels
of
the
halibut
fleet
have
unloaded
here.
The
Vancouver
boat
Invercan
II
arrived
Sunday
for
repairs
to
&
broken
gurdy,
but
her
12,000
pounds
remained
In
her
hold
as
she
speeded
back
for
a
full
load
before
making
delivery.
TTpr
ilHnnar
flswr
flrnrrvrsnn
was
also
destroyed.
The
Northern
Timber
Co.
mill,
fourth
largsrt
in
the
Vancouver
forest
difcti
let.
cuts
l'25,ow)
bourd
EL
BOMB
cold
weather
and
floods
have
delayed
the
season,
forcing
farmers
to
continue
feeding
stock
which
'ii'
finally
would
be
foraging
on
early
pasture.
Manager
uf
one
couuiaiiy
uu
OPENING
DATE
JUNE
1
FOR
HAINES
ROAD
fesi
of
lumor
a
oty.
About
15J
BROTHER
nish
employment.
The.
plant,
as
a
matter
of
fact,
had
suspended
not
through
action
of
the
company
but
by
other
persons
and
it
could
only
be
reopened
by
them.
A
complete
report
of
the
situation,
and
a
request
for
Instruc
IgtUery
at
Victoria
were
passen
persona
wsre
empluyed
at
the
gers
fcixjbrd
the
Cardena
last
DESIRES
FILLED.
SOUL
STARVED,
VISITOR
SAYS
LLDiER
mill.
night
making
the
round
trip
to
Uiht
he
had
been
warned
to
anticipate
an
actual
shortage
as
tSHAMPTON,
Eng.,
JUNEAU
The
154-mile
Haines
!
!.
t,H
nalih,lt.
ttv
Stewart.
They
will
be
here
again
contained
In
a
parcel
cut-off
linking
the
coast
with-
hUe
otner
sklppers
haye
sald
tomorrow
afternoon
southbound.
tions
had
been
forwarded
to
the
tn
Cant.
Rov
Farran.
the
Alaska
Highway
probably
available
lot-fed
stock
is
used
up
in
the
extended
Interval
before
the
pasture-fed
animals
are
ready
for
market.
'
board
of
directors
and
a
reply
wm
opened
by
June
1,
ac-
of
killing
a
Jewish
boy
j
Ana
God
gave
them
their
de-
MILL
CREWS
AT
JUNEAU
ARE
DISMISSED
was
to
the
effect
that
the
dir
.ne.
exploded
in
tne
oui
sent
leanness
Into
j
"Continuation
of
winter
and
I
the
road
ban
which
goes
on
.roe
today,
killing
the
:
their
souls."
With
this,
text
as
an
brother,
Rex,
age
26.
I
introduction.
Rev.
H.
E.
0.
Ash-
by
radiophone
that
they
might
lift
their
gear
and
move
to
the
west
coast
of
the
Queen
Char-,
lottes
in
the
hope
of
better
catches.
The
three
packers
which
unloaded
here
on
Sunday
were
the
During
their
stay
In
Prince
Rupert
they
were
entertained
under
the
auspices
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
by
a
committee
consisting
of
W.
J.
Scott,
W.
M.
Watts
and
G.
C
Mitchell.
They
visited
the
site
cording
to
an
announcement
by
the
Alaska
development
board
after
receiving
road
reports
from
Canadian
and
American
officials.
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Po
mb
was
enclosed
in
a
1
ford,
MB
E.,
B.D.,
B.A.,
spok
at
K.
S.
Hawkins,
manager
of
;
prairie
highways
when
the
frost
ectors
proposed
to
remain
stand-!
lng
pat.
Meanwhile,
the
corporation
could
prepare
for
an
indefinite
shutdown,
unless
enough
of
their
own
mill
crew
would
return
to
work
and
load
barges.
the
Juneau
Spruce
Mills,
recent-I
is
coming
out
have
caused
de
lakespeare's
plays
and
;
the
First
United
Church
Sunday
W.
R.
Lord
of
the
Canadian
Fish
red
to
t
he
Farran
1
evening
on
"The
Fulfilled
De
morning.
Young
Far-
sire."
ly
closed
down
because
of
labor
j
liveries
to
fall
off
and
buyers
difficulties,
announced
that
all
are
bidding
up
for
what
ar.i-
of
the
celanese
mill
at
Port
Ed
lice
at
Whitehorse
have
notified
Governor
Gruening
that
snow
which
had
but
recently
started
Jone
in
the
house.
Mr.
Ashford
illustrated
how
l
logging
employees
have
been
I
mals
are
available,"
he
said.
"It
unloading
at
Prince
Rupert
for
may
be
later
summer
before
and
Cold
Storage
Co.;
the
Hillside
of
Atlin
Fisheries,
and
the
Azurite
of
the
Co-operative.
Size
of
their
cargoes
was
not
said
the
parcel
was
,
life
can
change
for
us
from
high
dismussed
with
the
exception
of
has
been
cleared
from
Haines
ward
and,
with
the
co-operation
of
the
Dally
News,
obtained
material
for
special
writings
which
transfer
to
the
United
States
England.
three
watchmer.,
and
all
tug
grass-fed
cattle
go
on
the
!
hope
to
disillusionment
and
des
Junction
on
the
Alaska
Highway
to
mllepost
13.r'
on
the
cut
will
follow.
off.
VF
TOOK
market.
The
Juneau
Spruce
Corporation
was
recently
instructed
to
close
down
the
Juneau
sawmill
pair.
He
recalled
how
the
chil-'
dren
of
Israel
began
their
exodus
;
from
Egypt
tn
great
hope
but
ieven
as
they
reached
the
Red
'
Sea
their
spirit
weakened.
One
The
party
consisted
of
Roy
Murdock,
Victoria
Colonist,
president
of
the
press
gallery;
C.
F.
boat
crews
have
been
released.
A
little
rough
lumber
was
planed
at
the
mill
in
preparation.
Permission
is
being
asked
to
sell
logs
on
hand
in
Puget
Sound
mills.
The
announcement
makes
the
statement
that,
mill
Opera
To
consumers,
the
boosts
are
another
chapter
in
a
chronicle
of
climbing
living
costs
and
prospect
of
a
probable
meat
shortage
indicates
that
the
end
ilL
iUVit
m
life
for
an
indefinite
period
by
the
Moriarlty,
veteran
Cana
i
day
we
can
be
masters
of
our
dlan
Press
correspondent
at
company's
board
of
directors'
...
'
.
.
.'
.
-
l-m(kHnv
if
rnna
Raw
fWffml
of
the.,
story
is
stlU
somp
dis
tion,
at
.Itinoau
will
ho
rpEiimprl
t
Victoria;
uoraon
nooi,
iormer)
5318-
-
Jonas
Michell,
In
-
i
house,
the
next
lino
us
in
.the
Jld
Fort.
Babine
Lake,
j
depths
of
despair
.Only
faith
In
:
bv
his
own
hand
This
God.
asserted
the
speaker,
can
tance
away.'
only
when
a
crew
has
been
as-
Until
at
least
one
cargo
of
halibut
Is
landed
for
sale
on
the
exchange,
there
will
be
no
indication
of
1948
prices.
Price
for
the
first
cargo
undoubtedly
will
be'
In
line
with'
last
year,
but
owing
to
heavy
carry-over
from
1947
it
is
expected
to
slump
as
the
season
progresses.
First
halibut
boats
are
expected
to
arrive
tomorrow.
Fair
catches
of
spring
salmon
have
been
reported
on
the
Skeena
River
and
in
the
off
"
brought
out
by
Con-
j
s've
us
tne
inner
security
to
en-
sembled
that
will
do
whatever
Richmond
of
the
B.C.
able
us
to
forward,
meeting
;work
Is
required
for
continuous
war
correspondent
and
now
Southam
representative
at
Victoria;
Leslie
Fox,
Vancouver
Sun;
J.
K.
Nesbltt,
Vancouver
Sun
and
British
United
Press;
Charles
Ross,
-
radio
station
CKWX,
Vancouver.
operation.
It
had
been
planned
I.ONDON
P
Capt.
Henry
Renolds,
67,
who
won
the
V.C
in
1317
for.
among
other
exploits,
capturing
an
enemy
pillbox
under
heavy
fire,
is
dead.
I.
P.
Taylor,
chief
engineer
of
the
Alaska
road
commission,
reported
that
the
cut-off
has
been
cleared
from
Haines
to
the
Canadian
boundary
at
mile
40.
Rate
of
progress
in
opening
the
remaining
90
miles
on
Canadian
territory
will
depend
on
conditions
encountered
by
equipment
now
working
its
way
south
to
the
border.
A
crawler
tractor
is
being
used.
Conditions
at
a
slide
four
miles
on
the
Canadian
side
will
also
Influence
the
date
of
opening.
The
R.C.M.P.
say
that
the
spad
will
not
be
opened
to
general
traffic
until
frost
goes
out
of
the
ground,
i
To
expediate
the
movement
of
fneight
to
the
interior
of
Alaska
o'er
the
cut-off,
free
storage
of
Following
is
a
copy
of
the
substance
of
the
telegram
received:
"It
is
tfte
board's
desire
that
the
entire
operation
be
closed
until
a
full
nignt
and
day
mill
crew
and
logging
crew
are
ready
and
willing
to
carry
on
our
work
on
a
basis
of
fair
play
without
any
more
foolishness.
"The
board
has
no
intention
of
employing
longshoremen
and
to
send
barge
tows
to
the
U.S.
markets
through
Prince
Rupert
and
one
shipment
had
been
handled
when
the
suspension
of
Police
and
Coroner
!
eacn
dav
wltn
strength,
even
i"
ho
returned
from
'
wn"e
"fe
bombards
and
blasts
of
the
shooting'
Sat-!
us'
he
fact
that
Michell
F
Desires
can
carry
us
onward
.fide
was
easily
estab-
j
when
those
desires
bring
out
the
leased
wife
and
sis-;
best
In
us,
declared
the
speaker,
him
commit
the
act.
!
and
he
showed
how
evil
desires,
shore
waters.
Last
week's
catch
on
the
Skeena
totalled
4,000
further
mill
activity
went
into
effect.
SCHOOL
TEAMS
TO
PAY
TERRACE
VISIT
pounds,
delivered
by
20
boats.
Buyers
were
paying
up
to
23
a
Civic
Centre
and
grounds
for
their
May
24
TERRACE
-At
further
revealed
thai
attempted
to
commit
n
several
previous
oc-iut
was
prevented
by
'vent
ion.
No
Change
In
Withdrawal
Plan
LONDON
P,
The
Foreign
Of
cents
a
pound.
At
the
Hunt's
Inlet
herring
pound,
where
Martin
Johnson
and
his
partners
supply
live-
celebrations.
A
symphony
orchestra
is
being
formed
in
Terrace
and
three
of
their
representatives,
with
F.
does
not
intend
to
enter
into
any
agreements
or
disagreements
with
them
when
and
if
operations
can
be
continued
as
set
forth
therein."
Association
general
meeting
last
Monday
night
In
the
ping-pong
room
of
the
Civic
Centre,
Dudley
Little
presiding.
which
God
for
some
reason
allows
to
be
fulfilled,
bring
only
nauseating
death
to
the
soul.
Lot
desired
to
reach
Sodom,
he
did
so
and
the
pollution
of
Sodom
entered
his
soul.
David
desired
another
man's
wife,
he
got
her
but
a
pain
stayed
in
his
heart
till
death.
Judas
desired
30
pieces
of
silver
he
hanged
himself.
bait
for
the
halibut
fleet,
3000
Gavan
as
spokesman,
asked
the
flee
said
today
that
the
govern-
ment's
action
in
increasing
its
it
-was
rierided
to
accept
S.
P.
j
help
of
the
Centre
in
the
mat-
p
SUMMIT
Woodsides'
offer
to
bring
a
boys
I
ter
of
a
place
for
practising,
the
and
possibly
a
girls',
basketball
use
of
a
piano
and
help
in
pur-
goods
for
30.
days
is
being
offered
at
Haines.
The
terminal
can
take
care
of
500
tons
of
general
cargo,
but
there
are
no
cold
storage
facilities.
VANCOUVER
NUN
team
from
Prince
Rupert
to
i
chasing
a
set
of
drums.
Invited
armed
forces
in
Palestine
does
not
mean
any
change
in
its
plans
to
surrender
the
Holy
Land
mandate
12
days
hence.
The
reason
for
sending
reinforcements
to
Palestine
now,
a
Terrace
with
a
.
percentage
o
the
gate
receipts
given
them
to
cover
all
expenses.
A
committee
Quarters
of
barrels
have
been
sold
to
the
fishermen
A
similar
amount
remains
in
the
pound.
Mr.
Johnson
said
Sunday
that
because
of
the
rush
to
get
to
the
grounds,
a
large
number
of
the
halibut
boats
had
not
stopped
to
take
on
live
bait,
but
had
loaded
frozen
herring
In
port,
despite
the
fact
that
live
bait
is
favored.
Mr.
Ashford
told
of
climbing
over
12
or
14
feet
of
rubble,
once
an
Ounce
j
KILLED
BY
CAR
VANCOUVER
Mother
Mar
in
(,h
was
lormed
to
arrange
nospi-
srjokesman
said,
is
to
c'arrv
out
the
walls
of
a
beautiful
church
up
!
in
a
small
French
.town
and
.
..
.
'
-tt;(.,
r..-
tun
,..l.n.,
Wa
-
nnw
been
opened
POTCHEFSTROOM,
South
Africa
)
A
native
found
a
set
of
artificial
teeth
on
a
river
bank
and
took
them
to
his
master
who
thought
they
were
relics
of
a
drowning
accident.
Investi
British
responsibilities
for
law
:
ba"'y
w
..
"Moot
level
of
the
Sal-
garet
Dougherty,
for
seven
years
superior
of
Sacred
Heart
Con
the
mandate
r
Kinsmen
were
granted
the
use
of
the
Civic
Centre
hall
and
order
until
ends
on
May
15.
to
Join
the
Civic
Centre
group
of
activities,
it
is
expected
that
they
will
do
so,
and
enjoy
the
advantages
of
assistance
whenever
It
is
financially
posible.
Mr.
W.
Chesher
presented
certain
estimates
for
the
finishing
of
the
building
according
to
the
floor
plan
but
it
is
not
expected
to
have
this
work
under
way
till
after
July.
Oliver
Baxter
accepted
the
chairmanship
of
the
athletic
committee
upon
the
resignation
of
Mel
Peeke-Vout.
George
Mc-Adams
was
appointed
chairman
vent
here,
died
in
hospital
late
Saturday
not
long
after
she
was
struck
by
a
car
while
crossing
the
street
near
the
convent.
gation
revealed
that
a
neighbor
had
lost
them
there
six
years
ago
while
bathing.
there
among
the
debris
he
found
the
altar
with
its
cloth
in
position
and
still
unmarked.
Only
when
we
realize
that
the
altar
Of
God
still
lives
and
we
have
faith
in
God
and
in
His
power,
can
we
advance
anew
even
when
our
life
unexpectedly
breaks,
At
the
close
of
the
service
the
congregation
went
to
the
church
I
Mine
Portland
Can-''
Starting
an
average
v?
Bold
per
ton
aeross
width
of
three
feet,
'lc'aliy
announced.
On
foot,
level,
125
feet
of
b"en
developed
over
!P
width
of
51
inches,
;illB
.5(1
ounce
gold
per
the
ore
on
these
lev-'T
than
previously
in-
::
TODAY'S
STOCKS
::
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.
0hkhKhhikhKhkhk
VANCOUVER
FORD
PLANT
CLOSING
VANCOUVER
Ford
Motor
Co.
is
closing
Its
assembly
plant
In
Burnaby
which
has
employed
125
persons
for
years.
The
company
announces
that
It
is
no
longer
economical
to
assemble
cars
at
a
branch
plant.
The
premises
will
be
used
for
distribution
purposes
with
35
persons
employed.
hall
where
Mr.
Ashford
showed
colored
slides
depicting
scenes
of
life
in
India
where
he
was
a
missionary
for
several
years.
Moratory
diamond
During
the
recent
war
Mr.
of
a
committee
to
make
plans
for
July
1
celebration.
Director
Alf
Yoxall
presented
an
estimate
of
the
cost
of
re-sanding
and
shellacking
the
bowling
alleys
which
he
recommended
should
be
done
Immediately.
However,
the
executive
started
for".'"
J,an'!ry
Ashford
served
as
an
Air
Force
i"i
a
period
due
...
.
.
"fupted
Bobjo
12'4
Buffalo
Canadian
09'2
Consol.
Smelters
107.50
Conwest
1.10
Donalda
72
Eldona
96
Elder
50
Giant
Yellowknife
4.40
God's
Lake
73
Hardrock
18
'""lane
of
timb
cnapiain
overseas,
ac
present
01
Slininloe
tr
4K
em
Canada
of
the
Missionary
LOCAL
TIDES
Tuesday,
May
4,
1948
High
10:28
16.6
feet
members
were
asked
to
inspect
the
alleys
to
see
If
there
was
23:06
18.2
feet
---t"-o
VJ
Wit-
s
now
been
completed
now
being
driven,
advanced
00
feet.
d'amoud
drill
intersec-'e
b('cn
made
vertically
e
wo-foot
level,
Indi-!e
cntinuitv
nf
th
any
way
in
which
they
could
be
temporarily
improved
until
the
summer
months
when
plans
have
been
made
to
have
them
Low
4:40
8.5
feet
and
Maintenance
Department
of
the
United
Church
of
Canada
and
it
was
in
this
capacity
he
made
his
address
at
the
First
United
Church.
Mr.
Ashford
expressed
his
pleasure
in
renewing
acquaintances
some
of
which'
he
had
made
on
his
first
trip
Into
the
north
25
years
ago.
16:44
6.9
feet
properly
repaired.
raie
of
600
feet.
These
""
returned
an
aver-loi
63
0l"ice
gold
per
s
an
average
Width
of
Vancouver
Bralorne
8.80
B.
R.
Con
04
B.
R.
X
06
Cariboo
Quartz
1.90
Dentonla
02
y2
Grull
Wihksne
04
Hedley
Mascot
65
.
Minto
02
Pend
Oreille
4.00
Pioneer
3.35
Premier
Border
04
V2
Privateer
,
24
Reeves
McDonald
2.00
Reno
09V2
Salmon
Gold
18y2
Sheep
Creek
112
Taylor
Bridge
40
Taku
River
55
Vananda
17
Congress
03
aHedley
Amalg
02
V2
Silbak
Premier
40
Oils
A.
P.
Con.
1
19
Calmont
50
C.
&
E
5.90
Foothills
2.85
Home
8.00
Toronto
Athona
.07
Aumaque
18
Beattie
70
Bevcourt
40
LONDON
GROUP
WINS
DRAMA
CONTEST
OTTAWA
0
The
historic
Golgotha
All
Sound
Motion
Picture
with
Full
Dialogue
in
English
S
EdiSOTl
U;a
,.
..
tiran
.
"
"ewsooy
Bessborough
Trophy,
highest
u
lrilnl
12
Railway
as
Harrlcana
09
Heva
14
Hosco
34!4
Jacknife
04Vi
Joliet
Quebec
'.
.38
Lake
Rowan
10
Lapaska
05
Litlte
Long
Lac
1.10
Lynx
06
V2
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.90
McKenzle
Red
Lake
54
McLeod
Cockshutt
1.15
Moneta
32
Negus
"...
2.40
Noranda
50.50
Louvlcourt
'
.73
Pickle
Crow
2.10
Regcourt
05
San
An
tonio
3.90
Senator
Rouyn
45
Sherrlt
Gordon
2.90
Steep
Rock
2.18
Sturgeon
River
.15
Silver
Miller
2$
tribute
to
amateur
and
profes
BOY
HOOKS
20-POUNDER
Fishing
may
not
be
so
good
for
the
halibut
men.
but
to
one
city
youngster
it
is
tops.
A
boy,
unidentified,
caught
a
20-pound,
red
spring
salmon
off
the
government
wharf
In
The
Devout
Presentation
of
the
PASSION
PLAY
ffr,
j-
.
"w
i
i
T
Ill
if"
Ti
r
i
i-
-
II
1
sional
acting
In
Canada,
this
year
was
awarded
to
the
London,
Ontario,
Mtle
theatre
group.
They
played
George
Bernard
Nce
REDS
RELEASE
U.S.
MARINES
HELD
CAPTIVE
Chinese
Communists
have
finally
released
four
U.S.
marines
held
captive
since
last
Christmas
day.
The
body
of
a
fifth,
who
died
during
the
captivity,
is
being
returned
to
U.S.
authorities.
Here,
on
the
spot
where
the
final
terms
for
the
release
were
transacted,
the
four
men
stand.
They
are,
from
left
to
right:
Captain
Thomas
C.
Dutton,
Corp.
William
L.
Pollard,
Pte
Carol
W.
Dickerson,
Pte.
Robert.
Hart
and
Pte.
Thomas
KapodJstj-ia
front
of
Bacon
Fisheries
at
4
p.m.
Sunday.
The
fish
is
believed
to
be
the
biggest
caught
in
the
harbor
so
far
this
Shaw's
"Saint
Joan."
Olga
Landiak,
22
-
year
-
old
London
actress
who
played
the
part
of
"Saint
Joan"
was
named
the
best
actress.
Jean
Coutu,
of
Montreal,
was
declared
the
best
actor.
'I101'14
Shoppe
will
t'sday
Morning,
''
rd
Avenue.
CIVIC
CENTRE
MONDAY
and
TUESDAY
May
3rd
and
4th,
8
p.m.
(104)
(it)