provinc
al
LIDL
'AR
'
jjyiORROW'S
ORMES
PR3VI.-JCIAL
'
in.l
'-'y.
TIDES
VIC
j
,.
Doi
'Delivery
fll
s
imlni-rl
Tune)
tiilay.
Juc
18
1954
0;4G
20
2
feet
13:52
17.9
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
,
Phone
81
"
19:24
7:32
'
8.3
2.9
feet
feet
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XLIII,
No.
133
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
TUESDAY,
JUNE
JUNE
15.
15,
1954
'
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
DRUGS
Mb
u
andiiiMis
Fall
ff
Worst
Season
Yet
CANADA
uTIifl
.U-j
,
"
ifl
'
OTTAWA
frVeV
1
t
J
V
5AUU
STE.
MARIfcf
I
Government
T...
:
"jLi
1
'
i
!.-
'.Cr.,Vii
II
Centre!
j
V-jT
JHALIf
AX
lTf,A'1-
.
WlNNIPfcG
v.
X
fcM
'Port!
.
I
iARNIA
1
J
TORONTO
i
Churchill
Eden
Plan
As
Help
Reduced
A
new
production
low
in
Prince
Rupert's
fish
plants
was
reached
this
week
as
operators
laid
off
help
in
the
face
of
dwindling
halibut
landings
since
'he
cloiie
of
the
Area
2
halibut
grounds.
Landings
at
the
Halibut
Ex-
.
liFI'INtE
AUTHORITIES
emphasize
that
an
enemy's
object
won't
be
so
much
to
kill
as
to
knock
them
and
their
country
out
of
action,
out
of
production,
out
of
ability
and
to
hunt.
This
map
shows
possible
enemy
targets
In
Canada
and
why
an
enemy
would
knock
them
out.
For
Instance,
Halifax
and
Vancouver
have
Important
port
inslalla-
;u.s.
visit
I
Meeting
Slated
jWith
Eisenhower
j
WASHINGTON
(A.P)
Prime
Minister
Church-
Trail's
smelter
for
non-ferrous
ores,
Edmonton's
oil
and
Sarnia's
chemicals
would
be
nt
to
any
country
engaged
In
a
war.
(CP
Photo)
"hange
are
estimated
by
some
jlant
spokesmen
to
be
down
3
500.000
pounds
from
last
year
md
all
operations
are
working
vith
reduced
staff.
Some
hope
is
seen
In
the
forthcoming
salmon
season
but
ths
lack
of
halibut
from
Area
3
and
lower
landings
from
Area
2
are
Installation
Of
50
Phones
Per
Day
Aim
h
'
-
-
V
r,
'
.
.
.
'
.
":
l'
.
.
v
-
It.
v
-
;-
V
-
'.
'
-
Vx
i
?
'i
t
.
.
,
'
,
.
'
f-
.-"
'
t
;
od,
Medical
Supplies
o
v.
f,
n
t
or
I
in
haVd
an
Drivru
of.
nt
Stricken"
Cities
OR.
Out.
Q
Train-
Food
was
supposedly
needed
:.d
and
medical
sup-
most
in
Halifax,
Montreal,
south-
theoretically
being
ern
Ontario
and
the
lower
main-ay
to
Canadian
cities
land
of
British
Columbia.
Seven
))
imaginary
atomic
days'
rations
were
said
to
be
re-
Fifty
automatic
installations
a
feet
on
the
city's
economy.
A
15
aim
of
th
Ru'
t
h
LPrnce
Assistant
manager
at
c
Princc
Ruptrl
Fishermen's
Co-op
;
Pert
Telephone
Department,
Mayor
George
Hills
told
city
Association
Norman
Bellis
label-
led
the
season
"the
worst
yet,"
j
co""cil
"ast
nlu:
.
,
The
salct
lu
that
lis'
of
I
Mayr
a
NO
FISH
AT
GROUNDS
"The
trollers
that
went
out
!
Installations
submitted
daily
by
had
bad
weather
to
contend
Ith
Superintendent
of
Tele-with
showed
that
the
at'Ph"es.
new
and
they
found
no
fish
the
grounds,"
Mr.
Bellis
said.
Pones
were
being
installed
now
j
at
a
l
a,e
of
more
than
30
per
No
great
amount
of
halibut
'11
and
Foreign
Secretary
Anthony
Eden
of
Britain
are
corning
to
Washing-tori
on
the
week-end
of
June
23
for
talks
with
President
Eisenhower.
The
president
extended
the
invitation
several
weeks
ago.
Presidential
press
secretary
James
C.
Hagerly,
telling
reporters
about
their
visit
today,
said
t
will-
be
"an
Informal
meeting
between
the
president
and
his
iday
In
exercise
Alert.
1
casualties
were
by
the
hour
as
civil
Bomb
"Toll"
In
Vancouver
Hits
62,000
VANCOUVER
(CP)
The
imaginary
atom
bomb
which
left
downtown
Vancouver
in
"ruins"
Monday
took
a
heavier
"toll"
thn
fli
st
reported.
'
Civil
defence
officials
reporting
on
Operation
Alert
here
said
the
"bomb"
struck
the
downtown
centre
of
Robsjn
and
Granville
streets.
First
reports
placed
the
"casualties"
at
42,000
dead
and
countless
thousands
Injured,
but
this
was
later
revised
to
62.001.'
vlth
the
"injured"
placed
at
30.-000.
The
repo't,
of
Mr
Vice-Marshal
F.
V.
Heakes
in
charge
of
the
operation
h"re,
showed
more
than
1.000
fires
within
three
kirkeis,
on
paper,
tried
from
Area
3
Is
expected
by
B.
J.
Qa-
"l.aram,"'a
.ln"e
men
were
to
be
brought
In
to
augment
the
present
installation
staff,
and
speed
the
program
the
Mayor
asserted,
so
that
the
proposed
change-over
could
take
Bacon,
head
of
Baeon
Fisheries.
Mr.
Bacon
said
that
many
of
the
boats
fishing
Area
3
are
based
in
the
south
and
he
expected
that
most
of
them
would
take
their
loads
south
with
them.
some
semblance
of
ari
v
some
215,000
were
dead,
about
200,000
i
255,000
homeless.
bii'cest
civil
defence
.mdertaken
by
Canada
United
States
and
re
were
plenty
of
loop-
miscues
they
were
workers
at
the
control
f
seemed
fairly
satls-he
results.
place
on
the
estimated
October
deadline.
Others
may
sell
in
the
north
Mr,
,wo
friends"
without
any
formal
agenda.
Hagerty
said
"many
things,
a
lot
of
things,"
will
be
discussed.
Court
Quashes
Assault
Charge
Evidence
of
a
bystander
to
a
Eucon
said.
EXECUTING
A
WELL-FORMED
LEAP,
Lisa
Oaye
soars
through
the
California
sunshine.
Lisa,
sister
of
actress
Debra
Paget,
is
herself
a
starlet.
Though
noted
for
dancing
abilities,
the
gay
Miss
Gaye,
in
het
most
recent
screen
role,
played
the
part
of
a
ginghain-clad
heroine
opposite
Audie
Murhpy
in
"Drums
Across
the
River."
Council
To
Form
Group
For
New
Building
Study
Royal
Fisheries
spokesman
A.
L.
Fletcher
reported
some
activity
within
the
last
few
days
after
quired
for
100,000
persons
In
Halifax,
150.000
in
Quebec,
100,-000
In
southern
Ontario
and
100,000
in
B.C.
Other
theoretical
movements
Included
1.0O8.000
feet
of
fire
hose
to
fire-ravaged
areas;
Great
Lakes
vessels
to
Toronto
to
evacuate
refugees:
thousands
of
Montreal
homeless
to
four
northern
New
York
state
counties;
boat
transportation
of
refugees
from
Buffalo
and
Detroit
to
Ontario.
Some
wrinkles
tnounht
up
by
civil
defence
workers
to
add
to
the
theoretical
devastation
and
suffering
Included:
,
-.
,
Nerve
gas
at
Windsor;
prisoners
released
front
Oakalla
prison
near
Vancouver
when
penitentiary
damaged;
guided
missile
launched
from
submarine
at
Victoria;
saboteurs
and
forest
fires
In
Quebec;
poison
In
the
North
Saskatchewan
river
at
North
Battleford,
Sask.:
"strange
bugs"
in
the
crops
at
Swift
Current,
Sask.
miles
of
the
bomb
centre,
and
IBLY
SURPRISED"
a
trailer
brought
in
18.000
pounds
of
spring
salmon
Friday
and
Saturday
which
was
sold
frozen
50,000
people
"wandering
around
brawl
June
12.
resulted
in
Ed-dazed
and
homeless!"
j
ward
Robert,mtiavmg
a
charge
It
was
all
-make-believe,
bui
I
of
assault
laid
by
Andrew
Back-
and
fresh.
:
"We're
down
on
overall
land
Air
Vice-Marshall
Heakes
term-
i
,u,,u
U1M"'
poute
tuuivi
Council
approved
a
recommendation
of
the
utilities
com-.ulttee
that
the
city
enter
Into
an
agreement
with
the
Dominion
Directory
Co.
Ltd.
for
the
handling
of
advertising
in.
the
new
city
directory.
,The
contract
would
be,
for
a
year
s
duration
and
would
be
let
on
the
understanding
that
local
printers
would
be
given
preference
in
printing
the
directory.
Before
approving
the
recommendation.
Alderman
Mike
Krueger
questioned
the
move
when
it
was
discovered
that
the
cost
would
be
higher
than
for
previous
directories.
Mayor
Hills
pointed
out
that
the
move
would
put
Prince
Ru
Uiis
morning.
the
exercise
"very
sucee.ss-
i
Frank
Worthlngton,
:ivil
defence
director,
"aateeably
surprised"
announced
that
a
new
ill
be
run
off
In
Fcb-i
a
new
set
of
theore-
!S.
target
areas
Mon-lalifax,
Montreal,
Tor-
A
committee
to
plan
and
ronmmnrl
f
n
rw
i
-i
i
1
tha
eltn
ings
on
the
Board,
inclusive
of
American
vessels,"
Mr.
Fletcher
said
adding
that
it
was
the
worst
Jean
Brideau
whu
witnessed
an
H
was
strictly
a
"paper"
ex-
j
exchange
of
blows
betweer
iRob-
and
cast
of
new
civic
build-
?relse,
directed
from
a
mobile
ertaon
and
Backlund
last
Satur-
j
,.
frmrt
,.,
Moun-
:
day
told
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
"
1Mlln
.
,h
it
,.
headquarters
on
Little
season
he
had
seen
in
the
five
years
he
has
been
In
Prince
Rupert.
"It's
labor
that
is
feeling
the
effect
of
the
slack
eason,"
he
that
the
accused
had
refused
to
-oJD
um.
i,i-'
P
mpee.
Edmonton
and
fight
and
had
only
struck
back
tain,
two
miles
from
city
centre.
There
was
no
sirens
and
no
evacuation
from
danger
points.
men
at
last
night's
meeting
of
in
self-defence
the
council.
said.
Mr.
Fletcher
reported
that
Backlund
had
struck
Robertson
after
he
had
started
to
walk
away.
Brideau
said.
Robertson
Windsor,
Out.,
and
Ont.,
were
affected
by
inary
atomic
blasts
Detroit
and
Buffalo,
'her
smaller
Canadian
re
theoretically
affect-
The
move
followed
a
query
by
Alderman
Phil
Lyons
on
what
steps
the
city
had
taken
in
re-
pert's
directory
in
line
with
those
had
then
hit
Backlund
who
had
fallen
and
struck
his
head
on
1
Bard
to
the
$2,000
set
aside
in
Two-Thirds
of
Drug
Addicts
Of
Canada
Make
Home
in
B.C.
he
had
had
no
women
working
at
the
plant
all
week,
and
that
all
told
30
employees
had
been
laid
off.
C.
E.
Starr,
manager
of
Pacific
Fisheries,
was
slightly
more
optimistic,
although
he
estimated
landings
as
being
down
a
third
from
last
year.
Mr.
Starr
forecast
a
longer
J
frsionary
raids
with
al
weapons
by
tmagln-
Prince
Rupert's
civic
buildings,
but
that
the
job
was
a
big
one
with
two
main
phases.
First
there
was
the
consideration
of
finances,
the
Mayor
said,
anu
secondly
there
was
the
question
of
trying
to
look
after
the
city's
present
needs,
as
well
as
those
of
the
future,
In
deciding
on
what
type
and
size
of
building
to
erect.
'
"As
for
safety,
they're
safe
enough,"
Mayor
Hills
said.
He
ascertained
from
the
city
engineer
that
the
fire
hall
had
been
checked
and
the
fire
platform
shored
up.
The
Mayor
said
he
would
try
and
have
a
planning
committee
appointed
oy
the
next
council
meeting.
He
added
that
the
question
of
finances
might
be
easier
next
year
after
the
liquidation
of
t
.750.000.
which
had
been
refunded
in
1935.
However,
he
In
other
cities
and
that
no
ono
would
receive
greater
preference
in
choice
of
advertising
location.
The
directory,
the
Mayor
said,
would
be
of
standard
nature
with
no
advertising
on
the
front
or
back
covers
the
sidewalk,
the
witness
said.
lne
1954
budget
ior
planning
of
He
knew
neither
the
plaintiff
nor
j
new
city
buildings,
the
accused.
j
The
Mayor
said
that
so
far
On
a
charge
of
being
intoxi-
j
only
very
preliminary
sketches
''
bombers
sweeping
out
cated
In
a
public
place,
Robert-
"
surveying
naa
been
made
oy
the
city
engineer.
rth
or
in
from
the
by
supposed
sabotage.
Arvida.
Chicoutlml,
lie
Mallgne
and
Que-in
Quebec.
Sudburv.
season
in
Area
3
and
felt
that
Prince
Rupert
would
get
"some
of
the
halibut,
sooner
or
later."
Alderman
Lyons
said
he
had
brought
the
matter
to
the
attention
of,
council
in
relation
to
the
firehail.
I
Deer
and
Weslock
In
Crew
Escapes
Tug
Accident
Trail,
Kamloops
and
"
British
Columbia.
VANCOUVER
ft
About
two-.thirds
of
Canada's
drug
addicts
are
concentrated
in
British
Columbia,
Dr.
G.
H.
Stevenson
of
the
University
of
British
Columbia
said
Monday.
In
a
report
to
the
Canadian
Psychiatric
Association
on
drug
addiction,
Dr.
Stevenson
estimated
the
number
of
drug
addicts
in
Canada
at
"a
little
less
than
5.000
with
close
to
3.000
concentrated
in
the
greater
Vancouver
area."
Dr.
Stevenson
suggested
con-sideration
should
be
given
to
imprisoning
the
illegal
Iraffik-ers
rather
than
the
addict..
He
added
that
Investigation
may
show
use
of
heroin
is
less
harmful
than
"cither
tobacco
or
alcohol."
He
also
told
the
audience
of
doctors
that
about
one
per
cent
of
their
15,000
fcilow
practitioners
are
addicts.
Doctors,
he
said,
were
addicts
for
the
same
reason
as
underworld
characters.
It
So
Tar,
Mr.
Starr
said,
the
sal-
mon
season
has
been
light
and
i
has
proved
poor.
Resident,
manager
of
B.C.
Packers,
D.
W.
Souter.
said
thnt
NEW
WESTMINSTER,
B.
C.
Q
A
river
tug
turned
turtle
and
'SSKS
HEAVY
'sinnrv
45-nlnnc
at-fe
was
considered
to
'
f
e
r
c
d
very
heavy
he
was
not
concerned
over
the
son
was
fined
$25
and
costs
or
in
default
14
days
in
jail.
Continue
Talks
To
Avert
Strike
VANCOUVER
f
Ojierutors
and
fishermen
win
meet
here
today
to
discuss
new
contract
proposals
aimed
at
averting
a
strike
of
5.000
B.C.
fishermen,
tenatlvely
set
for
Saturday.
The
Fisheries
Asso'-iHtJon
or
B.C.
has
offered
United
Fishermen
and
Allied
Vorkers
(Ind.i
members
20
cents
a
pound
for
soekeye
salmon,
while
the
union
Is
seeking
24
'i
edits.
h
ovrwetert
sank
in
the
Fraser
river
near
situation
as
yet.
cautioned,
there
was
no
way
of
landings
from
Area
3
by
the
end
hp,re
Monday
night
while
pulling
tide.
of
this
week.
B.C.
Packers
were
"Anyone
seeing
the
back
of
the
firehall
would
wonder
what
keeps
it
up,"
Alderman
Lyons
said.
From
the
standpoint
of
surety
some
plan
must
be
instituted
right
away
for
the
fire
hall.
Aid.
Lyons
said
and
pointed
out
that
on
a
recent
fire
call
the
fire
platform
had
.sagged
as
much
as
two
Inches
when
the
truck
rolled
over
it.
-
-
Alderman
Norman
Bellis
agreed
and
added
that
the
City
Hall
should
also
come
under
con-
knowing
at
this
time
what
demands
the
provincial
government
may
have
on
the
re-fund
amount.
''
Alderman
'
Lyons
also
asked
feel
relaxed
and
f,
jj
I
Dr.
Stevenson
is
head
of
vf
V
AflCn
I
committee
making
a
narcotic
I
'.iHrliftiiin
jrtirvev
for
R
C..
made
both
happy.
that
the
planniug
committee
look
into
the
question
of
obtain
tending
iff
Courses
ing
a
location
for
a
public
works
a
log
boom
against
a
strong
The
four
men
aboard
escaped
without
inury.
'
The
tug
Swiftsure
5
was
dragged
to
shore
after
going
dowu
in
18
feet
of
water.
The
owners
estimated
damage
at
$2,500.
Skipper
Bill
Howes
said
the
tug
was
"putting
on
a
side
pull
to
fight
the
tide
and
suddenly
the
boom
plowed
under
her,
turning
her
over."
The
crew
scrambled
onto
the
boom
as
the
tug
went
under
and
were
picked
up
by
another
nearby
tug.
yard
large
enough
to
take
the
The
UFAWU,
working
with
maintaining
their
crew,
Mr.
Souter
said.
Imperial
Cuts
Gasoline
Price
TORONTO
Kfi
Imperial
Oil
Company
Ltd.,
yesterday
reduced
the
wholesale
price
of
its
regular
grade
of
gasoline
by
one-half
cent
a
gallon.
The
company's
premium
gasoline
Is
unchanged
in
price.
"The
whole
west
coast,
both
In
the
United
States
and
Canada,
has
more
addicts
than
any
other
part
of
the
two
countries,"
Dr.
Stevenson
said.
He
said
the
concentration
of
drug
addicts
In
B
C.
was
mainly
due
to
a
concentration
of
Illegal
LRB
Chairman
D'Arcy
Baldwin
Resigns
Post
the
Native
Brotherhood
In
the
sidrration
In
any
new
planning.
entire
public
works
program
in-contract
negotiations,
set
a
June
1
Mayor
Hills
slated
that
he
was
1
stead
of
having
scattered
yards
'
Prince
Rupert
rail
"
among
,i0
Canadian
19
strike
deadline
April
30.
fully
aware
of
the
condition
of
throughout
the
city
:ilw:'V
officers
uttend-
trainlnt!
course
at
supplies
in.
the
province,
niveisity,
Lcnnoxvllle,
i
Dr.
Stevenson
said
preliminary
'""V
are
E.
L.
Hewson,
f11(ings
of
his
committee's
sur-mmv,
mtendent
a
t
VPV
indicated
that
the
legal
sale
dll
L.
V.
Wilson,
as-
-.,
,nM
vwit
rill
unclnlv
tf
VICTORIA
iffi
Col.
D'Arcy
Baldwin
has
resigned
as
chairman
of
the
Labor
Relations
Board,
a
post
he
has
held
since
Ji'imi'iy.
li)f0.
He
said
Mnmlay
he
was
resigning
for
personal
reasons
and
ui
ui
'
,,,.
i
im
,,,,,
,j
u.
13
"e-r
.smei
lnteiidcnt
,
Viiiieouver.
drug
pedlars.
"Experience
Ims
showu
Unit
In
countries
where
sale
of
narcotics
A.
lo
broaden
the
ad-
Is
legal,
a
black
market
flourishes
his
decision
was
not
connected
abilities
of
railway
side
by
side
with
legal
outlets.'
ho
already
highly
-
-.---
-
-
-
r
.
1
"
'
s
.
.-.
v:
..$S!fc
V-V.-"
'
..
..
,
v-
.
v
......
v,
IK-OHM.
.
V
SS
-
;
cst'
:'
JUrTWi:;-;-;
-
--.-N
.;,;''
Lav
v
'
iA
-
i
Police
Locate
Ransom
Money
In
"Fantastic"
Kidnap
Case
PHOENIX.
Ariz.
ii
Discovery
continued
the
search
for
a
rifle
of
the
$75,000
ransom
money
has
and
binoculars
the
kidnapper
cleared
up
a
major
mystery
In
was
reported
to
have
used,
the
Evelyn
Ann
Smith
kidnap
MINE
DETECTOR
USED
case.
I
A
mine
detector
was
taken
The
missing
cash,
bundled
In
a
Into
the
foothills
of
the
Superman's
work
shirt
with
a
shiny
stltlons
to
use
in
the
hunt
for
the
pistol
lying
on
top,
was
found
rifle.
near
the
Superstition
mountains
Meanwhile.
Marsin
is
in
jail
t
Monday.
The
hiding
place
was
awaiting
preliminary
hearing
to-less
than
10
feet
from
a
road
over
morrow
on
a
charge
of
kidnap-
w
th
the
dissatisfaction
expressed
in
several
quarters
ver
the
new
Labor
Relations
Act.
The
act,
yet
to
be
proclaimed,
takes
certain
powers
from
the
board
and
fives
them
to
the
minister
of
labor.
Labor
Minister
Lyle
Wicks
declined
comment,
on
the
resignation.
'
Col.
B'ild'in
Hiild
he
will
remain
In
office
until
a
successor
is
named.
He
did
not
wish
to
"embarrass
the
government."
Col.
Baldwin
was
appointed
to
fill
the
aenry
created
by
the
death
or
J.
Pttcairn
Hogg.
John
(
s
ws
then
minister
of
Labor
in
the
coalition
government.
RE-EXAMINE
LAW
Dr.
Stevenson
sucgrstcd
that
both
the
medical
profession
and
the
public
in
general
should
take
new
look
at
laws
governing
the
use
of
narcotics
.especially
In
view
of
the
much
less
stringent
laws
concerning
alcohol.
Heroin,
most
common
drug
used
by
Canadian
addicts,
"has
no
direct
adverse
physical
effects,
whereas
alcohol
used
in
excess
over
a
number
of
years
can
produce
severe
organic
changes
lo
the
brain,
liver,
and
other
organs."
"For
three
convictions
of
pos
"
transportation
.tccli-
is"",
born
in
Kamloops,
'K
Ml-vay
career
as
an
'
Prince
Rupert.
He
'diler
dispatcher
In
fo'e
diking
the
as-'i'fnKteiifleiifs
post
In
urimry
or
this
bc-in
In
NHiialnio,
.'"
'n,'wri
here.
Ha
wiis
"!,Pr
or
the
ss
Prince
,'
''
'it--
nu.iintmtnt
,s''nl'
IKislUon
Leather
'i',u
n'iUm
Cloudy
"n
.scattered
showers
nR
the
mainland.
,
'"iwesterly
15.
Low
to-;.Q
nigh
Wednesday
at
y'
Sai,(t0lt
and
Prince
b(1
v-.
ping.
Marsin
s
lawyer,
John
J.
Flynn,
has
sad
"lots
of
answers
will
be
given"
at
that
time.
The
questions
to
which
Flynn
referred
and
the
sudden
discovery
of
the
pay-off
money
prompted
county
attorney
William
P.
Mahoney
to
call
this
"the
most
fantastic
kidnapping
case
In
American
history."
.
Mahoney
said
he
believes
the
intricate
planning
that
went
which
dozens
of
police
had
travelled
since
Friday.
About
100
yards
away
is
a
ranch
house
near
which
Daniel
J.
Marsin.
an
unemployed
Phoenix
welder,
was
apprehended
shortly
after
the
ransom
was
paid
by
Mrs.
Smith's
husband,
Herbert.
.......
Marsin,
41,
was
Identified
by
Mrs.'
Smith
as
her
abductor.
Police
placed
the
money
In
a
shoe
box,
-which
was
labelled
sessing
heroin
he
can
get
a
life
sentence,
possibly
for
no
other
Earlier
he
had
won
province-
THE
TOWN
OF
Willi
FIIOHSK
in
the
Yukon
stands
on
flat
land
along
the
Yukon
river.
The
Duke
of
Edinburgh
will
visit
Whitehorse
Aug.
8
during
his
air
tour
of
Canada's
far
north.
Prince
Philip
is
looking
forward
to
his
Canadian
trip
with
"great
enthusiasm,"
Group
Capt.
E.
A.
McNab
said
In
Ottawa
yesterday.
"Prince
Philip
has
asked
that
the
tour
be
as
informal
as
possible,"
the
chief
co-ordinating
officer
In
charge
of
arrangements
said.
"He
wants
to
see
how
the
Canadian
people
live,
work
and
pi
ay.
And
he
particularly
wants
to
see
new
Canadian
heavy
Industry."
.
.
"
reason
than
mat
ne
nas
ueen
icv-un.....
"
caught
taking
his
favorite
medt-
j
Fraser
Valley
rehabilitation
j
cine
This
cannot
be
regarded
as
!
pommlssioner
following
the
dls-
,
onvthini
hut.
cruel,
vindictive
i
astrous
Fraser
river
floods
in
into
the
kidnapping
will
link
,
11)13.
"$75,000"
and
hung
on
a
tree
and
Marsin
to
the
crime.
and
unfair."