No. 11.
Thursday, Inarch 16,1939.
City .Intends To Shuffle Local Insurance Plan
Board and Non-Board Companies
to-be Given Consideration
Under Proposal
A communication from H. G. Gar-rett superintendent of insurance in BC outlining differences in board and non-board insurance companies, led the city council Monday night to reconsider the city's "whole structure of insurance. At the present time, in tiie opinion of the council, the placing of city policies is "all out of adjustment," and it is intended to readjust, the whole set-up as policies expire. Seven or eight years ago, policies were divided among five local underwriters, and it was decided to revert to this policy. PASS BYLAW    .
Tne $25,000 waterworks bylaw was ratitied after being revised by City Sclici-or P. E. Wilson K.C. Accounts recommended by the finance committee to:alling $6. sent Japan from the British and United Slates governments. The Japanese are determined to place the otip ai-ese paper yen as the only circulating currency in China.
Moose Visits City; Feared
Menace So Ordered Shot
Connaught Hill residents lost, an old friend Friday night when a three-year old bull moose was shot and killed under supervision of Inspector Thomas Van Dyk of the B. C. Game Department. The animal left the wcods to take up residence within the city limits and was becoming quite a familiar figure in South Port George and the Millar Addition.
The game department received a call from South where it was said tha
moose was bogged down in the slough. Answering the call, Inpesctor Van Dyk and William Forrester traced the animal to Borden avenue beside Con-naught Hill.
The game officials said the moose was suffering from a festered leg wound, probably as the result of a bullet. Fearing it would become enraged if bothered too much, Inspector Van Dyk ordered its execution. Eddie Bird was delegated to do the job.