NOftTEFtN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWWPAPER
mTTTTvi
U
TTYTYtytYTTTTTTTO
235
TAXI
tm
vAvBluc
I
AND
Wiun
o.."-
.
iE
STAR
Stand:
I
press
Hotel,
Third
Ave.!
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest!
ET
Cabs
1
VOL.
XXXVI,
No
202.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
FRIDAY,
AUGUST
29,
1947
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
F
rancc
inow
F
reeling
E
economic
Pinch
l?VLr.T
KILLS
THREE,
INJURES
THREE
Death
K
'
1
K
eN
LOCAL
NORWEGIANS
SAIL
I
m
mi
IP
TO
RE-VISIT
HOMELAND
Kin
a
Dm-
tnn
m
IKJ
Id
:
Park
at
Inglewood,
Call!.,
when
the
Gcane
Porter.
33,
buzzing'
the
park.
:hd
to
arth.
A
baby,
a
woman
and
the
irce
others
wre
seriously
Injured.
Pilot
:c
park's
amphitheatre
where
about
100
were
gathered
at
a
picnic.
His
third
Sheriff
W.
J.
Droter.
right
foreground,
mams
of
a
baby
cariage.
In
which
a
uiothtro
irere
walking-their
children
.
uto
them.
Wreckage
of
the,plane
can
be
..
d
ditch
where
It
came
to
rest
after
All"ll
:l.
in
ly
of
Prince
Rupert
Norwegian
Unecu-an
iner
Stavaneerf
lord
at
New
ioi'K
:-o
will
leave
I
Oi.D
on
Scntember
!!
passeng?
LMh
.
-section
R
;yr-i
tc
!ii
teuR-.s
the
11
not
be
Norwegian
i'
their
for-
v
.ir.
It
will
'-onUngent
bf
mrn
and
'
nn:i
and
the
oc-
people
will
icsc
expert
'.hf
salllnps
'
.-vtv
&
Han-
3
arc
sailing
r
Mr.
and
v"
Mr.
and
Mi
and
Mrs:
Mrs.
olena
Petersen
and
"'liter
Ann,
01
Ar!,-,
.
j
tl
'
Martin
sen.
11
Vml
ni
nflrpu;
An
Of
T
trine
0
"0
10.4
feet.
13;15
18.fi
fPPt.
6
55
3.7
feet
t9:3
7.0
feet
;
i
Ml
al
cores
New
York
ft
in
12
n.
on
8-3.
.
0
I
RAIN
HALTING
HARVEST
WORK
Yield
and
I5rade
'Both
'
Helow
Iast
Year
WINNIPEG
Cool
showery
weather
on
the
ipralrles
has
further
delayed
harvesting
operations
in
practically
all
districts.
Very
little
cutting
or
combining
will
be
done
before
the
beginning
of
nex,t
week
except
In
southern
Ma.Mtoba
where
only
light
rainfall
was
received
dur
Department
of
Agriculture
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
Harvesting
Is
well
under
way
in
southern
Manitoba
but
both
yield
and
grade
are
below
those
of
last
year.
All
dilstrltits
on
the
prairies
which
report
threshing
state
that
grades
are
below
average.
Wheat
yield
should
average.
20
bichels
per
acre
In
Manitoba.
In
Saskatchewan
It
runs
from
nil
to
30
and
In
Alberta
freni
5
to
30.
The
recent
rains
have
aided
pastures
and
the
feed
situation
in
all
districts.
A
labor
shortage
Is
reported
in
southern
Manitoba
but,
so
far,
Hhe
supply
appears
ade
quate'clrewhere.
In
the
Okanagan
Valley
the
weather
has
been
hot
and
dry;
The
movement
of
peaches
Is
now
at
Us
peak.
Wealthy
apples
have
started
to
rciove
and
Mcintosh
apples
should
tie
rolling
in
about
10
days.
No
damage
Is
reported
from
any
cause.
Miss
Tegsy
Lou
Lakie,
nf
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ppt.pr
Tmkip
""""
second
i
n.
...
,
'
8
d'ii-irn.
.
i
Buntu
mat
muu
on
vne
rnnce
loant
unpen
lor
Vancouver
to
enter
3
i
the:
University
of
British
Colum-
bia.
y
American
Senators
Impressed
with
Rupert
BELIEVE
THIS
POUT
SHOULD
HE
PLAYING
MOKE
IMPORTANT
PART
AS
LINK
WITH
ALASKA
If
Senator
Hurrh
Butler,
chairman,
and
his
United
firufoo
nv,a
uv.n
I
LATEST
U.
S.
ARMY
HELICOPTER
The
XH-12
a
new
....
l
niarp
np
Mm
tully
impressed
with
the
strategic
advantages
of
rnnce
uupert
as
tne
port
ot
entry
lor
Alaska
lrom
the
UnitedjStates,
when
they
arrived
here
this
morning
on
their
way
to
Alaska
on
an
investigatory
tour
they
certainly
were
when
they
lf,
n
ti
i
I
u
--
..
i
.
i
i
of
the
port
and
Its
Installations,
P()
(AMrkA
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Com
merce.
"We
are
deeply
Inter
Hearings
will
also
be
held
at
various
AjaskarjointsUrtlnB
with
Ketchikan,
on:
Important
Items
of
legislation
concerning
the
state
of
Alaska
which
are
now
pending.
LEARNED
ABOUT
PRINCE
RUPERT
The
party
was
met
by
George
McAdams,
president
of
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia;
G.
A.
Hunter,
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
i
Chamber
of
Commerce;
Er
T.
of
them
tor.
the
homeland,
some
Ann,PWhflltf
cPorPtarv.
Their
uarter
of
a
century,
will
take
place
in
reception
in
Prince
Rupert
was
;v
nr,
i)
men
an(i
women
board
the
bcaii-
in
the
hands
of
Arnold
Flaten,
W.
M.
Watts,
W.
F.
Stone,
W.
L.
Armstrong
and
W.
J.
Scott.
They
were
shown
the
new
celanese
pulp
mill
site
at
Port
Edward
and
port
Installations
including
the
huge
ocean
dock
and
terminal
facilities.
It
was
emphasized
that
Prince
Rupert
was
a
railway
and
highway
terminal
500
miles
closer
to
Alaska
than
Seattle
with
freight
rates
from
the
Middle
West
of
United
States
to
Prince
Rupert
the
same
as
from
the
Middle
West
to
Seattle,
that
Canadian
shipping
was
ready
to
serve
Alaska
and
that
this
port
was
anxious
and
ready
to
handle
the
traffic.
Tonight
at
Ketchikan
hear-
Ing
the
past
week,
according
to
n2S
of
tne
committee
are
being
the
weekly
crop
report
of
the(heard
&nA
tomorrow
they
will
embark
from
there
aboard
the
Department
of
Game
and
Wild
Life
vessel
Brant
for
Wrangell
and
Petersburg
enroute
to
Juneau.
Sitka
and
Skagway
will
then
be
visited
and,
by
plajic,
bus
and
other
means
of
transportation,
the
party
will
be
taken
to
central
Alaska
Including
Andhorage,
Fairbanks,
Mount
McKlnley
Park
and
Matanuska
Valley.
White-horse
In
Yukon
Territory
will
!
also
be
visited.
The
group
Is
due
back
here
again
southbound
on
September
13.
The
party
consists
of:
Senator
Hugh
Butler
(R-Ncb-raska),
Chairman,
Senate
Com
mittee
on
public
lands;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frank
Butler:
Senator
and
Mrs.
Zales
N.
Ecton
(R-Mon-tana);
Zales
Ecton,'
Jr.;
Senator
and
Mrs.
Arthur
V.
Watklns
(R-Utah);
Senator
and
Mrs.
Ernest
W.
McFarland
(D-Arlzona);
Miss
Jewell
McFarland;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hugh
R.
Brown,
Chief
Clerk,
Public
Lands
Committee;
Miss
Patty
Mae
Brown;
Rex
Lee.
Acting
Director,
Division
or
Territories,
Department
of
Interior.
Mrs.
Alex
Mackenzie
returned
by
air
yesterday
afternoon
from
a
trip
to
Vancouver
MAN
IN
CITY
ested
In
Prince
Rupert,"
con-
One
of
the
outstanding
photo-fessed
one
of
the
prominent
grapher8
of
the
United
States,
party,
"and
feel
that
it
should
Ray
Atkeson
cf
Portland,
Ore-play
an
Important
part
In
con-
j
60ni
arrivcd
In
the
city
Thurs-nectlon
with
Alaska
shipping.",
0ay
afternoon
by
a!r
to
take
Incidentally,
it
was
revealed
that
flhotcgraphs
to
illustrate
an
ar-already
legislation
Is
being
con-
tlcle
on
Prince
Ruput
written
sldered
at
Washington
which
would
enable
Canadan
vessels
to
carry
American
cargo
In
bond
to
Alaska,
In
an
effort
to
relieve
the
present
shipping
situation
to
Alaska.
The
committee
on
public
lands
It
was
explained,
directly
oversees
territorial
possessions
such
as
Alaska
and
one
of
the
functions
of
the
present
trip
north
is
to
Investigate
and
report
on
Alaska's
petition
for
statehood.
by
Richard
L.
Neuberger
for
the
Saturday
Evening
Post.
Mr..
Atkeson
plans
to
take
pictures
of
local
scenes
and
cer-sonalltles.
He
Is
particularly
eager
to
phoicsraph
Mayor
Arnold
and
other
outstanding
local
citizens,
railroad
and
port
lnstllatlons,
civic
buildings
and
former
American
soldiers
whe
have
married
local
girls
anrf
who
are
now
living
here.
The
phctograpfts
will
be
In
black
and
white
and
will
lllu?-ratea
story
written
-by
Mr.
Neuoefger
following
his
visit
here
last
June.
Is
Found
Dead
In
Hotel
Room
Beverly
Jardine,
5i-year
old
painter,
was
discovered
late
Vancouver
Bralorne
11.25
B.
R.
Con
05
Y2
B.
R.
X
Cariboo
Quartz
2.45
Dentonla
19
Grull
Wlhksne
O6V2
Hedley
Mascot
1.12
Minto
03
Pend
Oreille
J
2.10
Pioneer
3.85
Premier
Border
.
06
Privateer
.36
Reno
10
Salmo
Gold
24
Sheep
Creek
v.
1.05
Taylor
Bridge
.50
Taku
River
Vananda
....
.70
.25
five-
place
helicopter
designed
and
built
for
the
army
air
forces
by
the
Bell
Aircraft
Corporation.
It
is
now
undergoing
preliminary
tests
at
the
manufacturer's
plant
In
Buffalo,
New
York.
The
new
aJrcraft
has
a
top.
speed
of
lQ5mbiles
per
hour
and
an
operating
speed
of
90
miles
per
hour.
Its
range
is
300
miles
and
It
cari,
climb
vertically
afa
rate
of
450
feet
per
minute.
Its
service
ceiling
is
13,000
feet
and
its
hovering
ceilng
4,350
feet.
The
XR-12
carres
a
useful
load
of
1,630
pounds.
The
two-bladed
main
jotor
has
a
diameter
of
47
feet,
six
inches.
1
;
t
GEN.
EISENHOWER
NOT
SATISFIED
Something
Must
be
Done
to
Bolster
Up
Northern
Defences
SEATTLE
General
Dwight
Elsenhower,
Chief
of
Staff,
U.
S.
Army,ack
from
a
two
weeks
visit
to
Alaska,
said
he
Is
far
from
satisfied
with
the
present
Alaskan
defences.
"Something,"
he
declared,
"must
be
done
very
soon
to
strengthen
the
territory's
military
facilities
In
these
uncertain
times.
Alaska,
Is
one
of
the
nation's
major
outposts
and
present
defences
were
nstalled
on
an
emergency
basis
durlg
the
second
world
war."
IS
ROBBED
Sum
uf
$30,000
is
Snatched
by
Car
'Bandits
in
Winnipeg
WINNIPEG,
Two
unidentified
men
tcday
escaped
with
approximately
$30,00
Oln
cash
Intended
for
the
Winnipeg
Hotel
when
they
robbed
the
pro-
j
prietor.'
J.
M.
Kingston,
of
payrrjl
outside
the
premises
of
j
the
Royal
Bank
of
Canada
in
a
Thursday
afternoon
dead
in
his
dcwntown
district
room
ct
the
uranoview
lioiei
on
First
Avenue.
ApparenUy
he
had
been
dead
for
some
time.
Deceased,
who
was
employed
by
Fred
Scadden
as
a
sign
wntei,
was
born
in
Scotland
and
naa
been
a
resident
of
Prince
Rupert
for
several
years.
He
Is
believed
fo
have
been
unmarried.
An
ln-qust
Is
being
held
this
Miss
Kay
Nickerson
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Mr.
Kingston
entered
his
car
when
jumped
into
the
back
seat,
pushed
something
into
his
back
hat
felt
like
a
gun
and
demanded
money,
growling,
"start
the
car
and
get
going."
Mr.
Kingston
readied
over
his
shoulder
and
grabbed
the
man,
pulling
him
Into
the
front
seat.
Another.
man
then
jumped
Into
the
front
seat
and
smashed
Mr.
Kingston
In
the
face,
throwing
him
from'
the
car
and
running
to
another
nearby.
:
:
TODAY'S
STOCKS
:
:
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnr.ton
Co.
Ltd.
h3OOOOhOi50OOO0hOOhO0)hJChOi
hKhKhKhKKhW
CKh)
Bobjo
,.18
Buffalo
Canadian
.20
Cons.
Smelters
85.00
Conwest
:
1.00
Donalda
1.15
Eldona
1.85
Elder
Giant
Yellowknlfe
God's
Lake
,
Hardrock
Harrlcana
Heva
Hosco
Jacknlfe
Jollet
Quebec
"
.60
Lake
Rowan
16V2
Lapaska
35
Little'
Long
Lac
1.65
Lynx
.95
6.20
1.32
.40
.11
.39
.33
V2
.10
.13
Congress
0412
Madsen
Red
Lake
3.15
Pacific
Eastern
10
Hedley
Amalgamated
....
.04
Silbak
Premier
:
67
Oils
A.
P.
Co
.12
Calmont
,
....
.4OV2
C.
&
E
2.36
Foothlls
2.60
Home
........
3.D0
.
Toronto
Athpna
14
Aumaque
,
.35
Beattle
.'.
72
Bevcourt
74
McKenzle
Red
Lake
.55
McLeod
Cockshutt
1.65
Moneta
43
Negus
2.05
Noranda
44.75
Louvlcourt
1.55
Pickle
Crow
2.60
Regcourt
...
.26
San
Antonio
4.10
Senator
Rouyn
,56
Sherrltt
Gordon
3.31
Steep
Rock
1.98
Sturgeon
River
.17
UNITED
FISHERMEN
AND
ALLIED
WORKERS'
UNION
LABOR
DAY
DANCE
In
the
CIVIC
CENTRE
Danclny
10
-
2
Admission
75c
Refreshments
Everybody
Welcome
(204)
Western
Director
t
cc
d
-i
.
r:
.
MO'NTRBAL,
OS
Dr.
Augustin
Frigen,
general
manager
of
the
Canadian
Broadcasting
Cor
poration,
.today
announced
the
.resignation
ot,
Jean
Marie
Bean
det
as
western
.reglojtal
director
cif
the
corporation.
He
announced
that
Beaudet
had
resigned
to
devote
his
full
time
to
music.
No
announcement
has
been
lnnrfA
innpprn!nr
n
siinpp.csn".
I
RUGBY
TEAMS
FLYING
WEST
Toronto
Argos
lo
'Sleet
'Winnipeg
Blue
Bombers
Tomorrow
TORONTO
Three
rugiby
teams
of
the
75-year
old
Argonaut
Rowing
Club
are
flying
on
a
Trans-Oanada
North
Star
aircraft
to
Winnipeg
today
to
play
the
Winnipeg
Blue
Bomb
ers
In
two
exhibition
games.
It
will
be
the--first
time
Dominion
Rugiby
champions
havr
flown
as
a
team,
the
first
time
they
have
chartered
a
special
plane,
the
first
time
that
a
Trans-Canada
Air
Line
North
Star,
36-pas5enger,
lour
motored
transport
has
been
chartered
by
a
football
team,
and
the
first
time
that
a
North
Star
In
passenger
service
has
flown
from
Toronto
to
Winnipeg.
Two
complete
teams,
accompanied
by
their
trainer,
George
Stcrfcwell,
O.B.E..
their
coach,
Tedder
Morris,
their
manager,
Earl
Selkirk,
their
doctor.
Dr.
M.
D.
KInsclla
and
first
vice-president
Dr.
J.
J.
O'Connor,
are
cmcng
the
36
passengers
flying
In
the
ahliner.
The
giant
special
plane
left
Malton
airport,
Toronto,
at
3:00
p.m.
and
will
fly
non-stop
to
Winnipeg
In
approximately
four
and
a
half
hours..
A
thJrd,eam
Is
also
travelling
In
a'
specially
chartered
T.
C.A.
aircraft.
Three
star
players
of
the
Double
Blue
team,
Roy
Copeland,
Joe
Frll
and
Fred
Doty
are
travelling
to
Winnipeg
by
C.N.R.
In
order
to
see.
at
close
hand,
some
of
the
country
over
which
they
will
fly
when
returning
by
T.C.A.
on
Monday,
with
the
rest
of
the
team.
Argos
will'
play
the
Rough
Riders,
In
Ottawa,
Saturday
following,
In
theopenlng
game
of
the
Inter-Provincial
League.
H.
Avfcrcy
Baite,
who
has
been
a
member
at
Booth
Memorial
(,Schcol
teaching
staff
here
for
I
the
past
couple
of
years,
sailed
lasi
nigni
on
me
rnnce
wupers
for
Duncan,
Vancouver
Island,
where
he
has
accepted
a
position.
Mrs.
Bate
and
family
will
be
leaMng
later
Food
Imports
Being
Drastical
y
Cut
As
Hard
Winter
Looms
PARIS,
(CP)
France,
faced
with
a
critical
dollar
shortage,
tonight
imposed
a
ban
on
all
imports
from
the
United
States
other
than
coal,
fuel
oil,
fats,
edible
oils
and
grains.
The
ministry
of
national
defence
said
temporary
restrictions
were
forced
by
dwindling
American
dollars
available
for
French
imports
from
NEW
CRISIS
WITH
DOUKS
Sons
of
IFrpedom
Sect
Are
Being
Bivuned
from
Trail
NE1J50N,
(CP)
A
new
crisis
ap
peared
immlnen.
today
In
the
sect
war
between
rival
factions
of
British
Columbia's
20,000
Doukhobors
as
the
city
of
Trail
ssued
orders
barring
the
radi
cal
Sons
of
Freedom
group
from
within
the
city
limits.
Tension
mounted
despite
a1
sudden
break
Jn
the
two-day
outbreak
cf.elx.
known
or
suspected
attacks
that
caused
dam
age
estimated
at
more
than
$30,000.
In
Trail
the
police
arranged
to
halt
the
movement
of
the
Sons
cf
Freedom
Into
the
city
Nelson
police
.
are
keeping
a
sharp
watch
"but
no
special
arrangements
"have
been
made.
Meanwhile
the
Sons'
-of-Free
dom
have
Issued
a
signed
state
ment
announcing
they
would
continue
their
movement
through
every
Doukhobor
set-
1
dement
jn
Canada
In
a
drive
to
win
new
supporters
from
orthodox
Doukhobor
ranks.
The
toll
of
the
fire
raiders'
torch
had
continued
to
cllmlb
up
to
yesterday
s
the
phantom
night
maurauders
shifted
their
attack
across
to
the
south
shore
of
the
Kootenay
River
to
fire
a
barn
at
the
none
of
Peter
Oe-lcw
near
Glade.
It
was
the
fifth
fire
in
West
Kootenay
since
early
Tuesday
and
boosted
the
48-hour
property
loss
to
$16,200.
A
few
hours
later
a
$10,000
home
at
Castlegar
was
added
to
the
list.
Hunted
Like
Wild
Animal
VANCOUVER,
a
Hunted
like
a
wild
animal
In
the
bush-cov
lukoff,
35-year-old
ex-convict,
sought
for
the
slaying
of
Bank
!
Manager
Sydney
S.
Petrie
on
Monday
afternoon,
was
believed
today
to
be
making
a
last
desperate
bid
to
reach
the
international
border.
Police,
armed
with
machine
guns
and
tear
gas
bombs,
aided
by
bloodhounds,
beat
through
dense
bush.
Evidently,
the
fugitive
had
doubled
back
during
hours
of
darkness,
then
started
southward.
The
boundary
Is
less
than
fifteen
miles
from
the
search
area.
Although
the
police
have
named
Pavlukoff
as
Petrle's
killer,
a
coroner's
jury
yesterday
afternoon
said
it
was
the
crime
of
an
unknown
man.
DAYLIGHT
TIME
END
VICTORIA,
JJ
Premier
John
Hart
announced
today
that
daylight
saving
in
British
Columibia
will
end
September
28.
Thus
fast
time
in
the
province
ends
this
year
on
the
same
date
that
it
terminates
elsewhere
In
Canada.
The
action
ifoljowed
representations
made
to
the
government
for
a
return
to
standard
time
in
line
with
the
remainder
of
Ca:nda
-the
dollar
area.
French
imports
from
dollar
countries,
Including
Canada,
will
be
reduced
by
two-thirds
in
the
second
half
of
the
year,
It
was
officially
announced
today.
'
The
dollar
Import
slash
was
attributed
officially
to
i
$260,-000,000
deficit
in
the
proposed
$450,000,000
Import
program
for
the
second
half
of
J947.
Premier
Paul
Ramadler
said
last
night
that
Franee
might,
have
to
face
hardships
this
winter
worse
even
than
Oreat
Britain's
The
crop
was
far
below
the
requirements
and
imports
must
be
cut.
DEFENCE
TREATY
BEING
SIGNED
Canada
Said
tobe
5ok
Interested
W
Presort
'in
'
Hemisphere
Defence
'Pact
Q'UITANDINHA,
Brazil,
,0
Canada
la
"not
InterestedTjj
the
moment
in
llgptng
a"
new-Pan
-
American
defence
treaty,
several
delegates
from'
20
American
republics
said
here
as
they
signed
the
draft
of
a
treaty
and
approved
articles
which
left
the
way
cpen
for
"American
states
not
represented
at
the
confer--ence"
to
sign
later.
The
treaty
will
be
known
as
the
"Treaty
of
Rio
do
Janeiro."
POOR
SEASON
NEARINGEND
Canneries
.Starlim
to
Cls
Up
and
(Prospects-
for
Fall
Fishin;
Not
SO
Good
The
salmon
fishing
seaon.
which
has-been
pretty
much
of
a
disappointment
generally
In
this
area
this
year,
Is
now
drawing
to
a
close.
Carlisle
and
Sun-nyslde
canneries
In
the
Skeer)?.
Slough
are
winding
up
operaj-tlons,
leaving
Cassiar,
Norm
Pacific,
Inerness,
Port
Edward
and
Seal
Cove,
still
running
in
ered
Surrey
district,
Walter
Pav-
ithe
Skeena
River
area
ap.d
Butedale,
Kemtu,
Namu
and
Goose
Bay
down
the
coast.
With
lesures
now
starting
to
permit
the
escapement
of
fish
to
the
(spawning
grounds,
prospects
for
fall
fishing
are
none
too
rosy.
The
one
redeeming
feature
ef
the
salmon
fishing
season
this
year
was
an
exceptionally
large
Tun
of
sockeye
In
the
Rivers
In-
et
and
Smith's
Inlet
district-
In
July.
During
the
past
week
'seiners
In
the
Butedale
area
have
been
averaging
about
1500
fish
n?r
day.
Except
for
ithe
Whale
Channel
district,
this
area
will
fje
closing
thi3
week-end
as
's
also
the
Bella
Bella
area.
Lowe
Inlet
Is
already
closed
exoeipt
around
Wright
Sound
and
Gil
Island.
The
run
cf
chums
has
not
started
as
yet
in
Queen
Charlotte
Island
waters
but
th
fish
should
be
putting
Jn
an
appearance
there
within
the
comln?
.
week.
Glllnettlng
Is
ipretty
well
petering
out.
only
cohoes
and
chums
now
being
taken.
About
the
only
glllnettlng
now
going
on
Is
In
the
Gardnef
Canal
'ind
Roscoe
Inlet
area
where
there
has
been
average
this
week
of
80
to
100
chum6.
The
coho
trol'lng
season
this
vear
is
described
as
having
been
"one
of
the
worst"
although
Just
lately
there
has
been
somewhat
of
a
spurt
In
the
MUbank
Sound
I
and
Hakal
Pa&
are
44t
111