SUPPLIES
FOR
STRICKEN
GREECE
Bags
of
flour
of
cad
are
pictured
being
loaded
aboard
the
vessel
:an
Victory"
In
Staten
Island,
New
York,
for
ship-:c:ce
This
Is
part
of
a
shipment
of
$35,000,000
worth
fs
and
automobiles,
trucks
and
Jeeps
to
help
the
iw
m
the
throes
of
an
invasion
by
guerrilla
forces
puu
seme
oi
me
snipmcni
is
also
lor
use
by
the
tmoL..:y
in
Ainens.
hikan
Assured
of
(And
Possibly
Two
Mills-Is
Elated
j
ressional
Action
BrincR
Ntw
Lfas
!-ife
to
All
Southeastern
Alaska
Petersburg
Also
Getting
Plant
llarton
existing
in
Ketchikan
since
"wonder-
'WmCU
lit,
tllU
Ul
kill
MLVU
V
It
i
,
-
.
-
was
reflected
bv
Irdmnn,
secretary
of
pn
Chamber
of
Com-
K)
was
In
thp
rltv
Camcsun
last
eve-
fins
north
from
a
trip
P
Rcisa:-.;
of
the
tlm-
tcteo
to
permit
of
the
In
of
at
lMk
tii-n
Ketchikan
and
also
a
E
plant
at
Petersburg.
pe
animating
that
the
pal
ar'ion
will
create
PO
mdustry
in
all
for
Vn
ftiika,
A
new
lease
fcDctn
a
mred
for
Ket-
H
southeastern
Alaska
Inch
have
been
wait-
enrv
nva
years
for
the
iHisiaUon
to
permit
Pvcopment,
said
Mr.
It
Sound
Pulp
it
Tim-
I"icn
had
its
leadlnn
the
ground
at
'.wo
weeks
aeo.
has
W
only
lor
the
passage
guuon
before
embark
-I"an3
for
the
bullHlnf?
"t
at
Ketchikan.
il
paper
company
ai
rbed
in
a
site
near
and
may
send
en-
l"ls
vicinity
later
t
Sound
ennrern
will
laf
a
different,
nnmn
Wkan
area,
but
sev-Stockholders
will
Vip
'n
the
new
Alaskan
its
officers
will
sn-
lOCal
onerntlnn
lav'n
who
vlslfprt
Wot.
ftounle
n
irn
uacs
soon
to
lay
out
construction
of
the
wer
f.iHiuuo
o-
b
-...v.va.
ou
1U4
n
at
Ketchikan,
con-
iut
make
any
money
pr
construction
of
a
Ift
and
the
comDanv
pave
to
build
its
own
I
kl"c
svstpm
of
$8,500,000
will
be
increased
by
about
$2,000,00.
Coming
of
the
one
mill
it
Is
expected
will
bring
Ketchikan
an
Increase
of
2000
to
2500
resi
dents,
or
as
much
as
50
per
cent,
although
many
of
the
mill
and
logging
camp
employees
probably
will
not
live
in
the
city
limits.
Officials
of
the
company
hope
to
build
the
plant
In
an
area
where
the
Tongass
highway
can
serve
or
be
extended
to
the
mill.
They
will
bring
in
about
250
new
family
men
and
the
bal
!
I
British
Troops
on
Itampage
In
Tel
Aviv
Jews
Attack
Regiment
Headquarters
JERUSALEM,
O)
An
attack
was
launched
yesterday
on
head
quarters
of
the
Hampshire
Regiment.
Hand
erenades
and
mor
tars
were
used
and
one
of
the
'
attackers
was
killed.
No
announcement
was
made
concerning
1
military
casualties,
it
any.
The
regimental
headquarters
Is
only
200
yards'
away
Irom
the
building
of
thej
Jewish
Agency.
1
The
attack
came
after
British
soldiers
and
Palestine
police
had
i
launched
a
twin
Investigation
of
i
shootings
Thursday
night
in
the
all-Jewish
metropolis
ol
Tel
Aviv
whenfive
Jews
were
killed
and
scores
of
others
injured.
j
FRIGATE
HERE
ON
PORT
DAY
Prince
Runert
will
be
nort
of
call
for
two
warships
on
Port
Day,
August
21
..according
to
latest
word
received
at
H.M.C5.
Chatham
here.
In
addition
to
H.
US.
Kenya,
which
will
deck
on
Ausust
18.
HAI.CS.
Antizonlsh,
a
frigate,
will
be
on
hand.
Her
exact
arrival
date
Is
not
yet
known.
Antrzontsh.
commanded
by
Lteut.
Commander
John
Wolf-enden,
will
carry
a
crew
of
about
175,
Including
naval
reserve
trainees.
The
vessel
replaced
H.
M.C.S.
Charlottetown,
a
frigate
which
visited
Prince
Rupert
under
command
of
LieuUCom-mander
Wolf
enden
last
year
and
is
now
in
reserve.
n
vmr
rAiircnc'
ILI
IMU
JMULLKj
SEEN
BY
CITIZENS
flight
happened
to
be
In
the
sky
overhead
at
the
same
time.
The
flying
saucers,
for
some
celestial
reason,
carried
red
printed
labels
plugging
for
the
Port
Queen
candidature
of
Miss
Lorraine
Youngman.
Observers
were
heard
to
express
the
opinion
that
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce,
undoubtedly,
had
more
to
do
with
the
phenomenon
than
did
the
men
of
Mars
or
Mercury.
The
flying
paper
discs
actually
did
not
fly
at
all
but
fluttered
downward
Into
the
Jront
lawns
and
rooftops
where
hey
were
ancc
will
be
single
men
or
men
j
who
Tnuvc
their
families
bc-P"scu
..
.
orifftnator
oi
ine
iui-a
no
n
nn
inr
inn
T.imp
npiiii?.
iiir
J
mill
will
employ
300
to
500
men
and
the
camps
will
employ
an
James
Ham,
Junior
Chamber
Port
Queen
committee
chairman.
-
"
additional
aaaiuonai
300
juu
to
w
500.
ouu.
Single
oingie
men
men
,
.
m
TheP
,h
n,
A.
U,
,
b,.tk
to
be
WU
JJJ
j;-
hv
t.h
rnmnanv
company
but
but
private
nrivate1
capital
will
build
many
of
the
homes
for
families.
IIUILDING
DOOM
DUE
Coming
of
the
mill
will
assure
Ketchikan
of
a
large
expansion
In
private
construction.
Officers
of
J.
R.
Heckman
A:
Company
have
said
they
will
try
to
get
bids
on
construction
of
the
Revllla
Hotel,
a
half-million
dollar
extension
of
the
Ingcr-
soll
Hotel
In
Ketchikan.
At
least
one
new
apartment
house
Is
contemplated,
costing
an
estimated
$150,000
and
the
school
board
and
city
will
have
to
undertake
expansion
costing
upwards
of
$1,000,000.
Plans
for
the
new
high
school
building
will
have
to
be
revamped.
1
Engineering
on
the
plant
will
take
90
to
120
days,
but
In
that
time
a
contract
for
the
timber
may
be
made
with
the
forest
service.
Work
on
the
plant
Vould
begin
by
December
1,
if
nil
uoes
well.
The
Alaska
native
service
has
Tliis
will
Keen
asked
to
train
workers
for
Baseball
Scores
American
League
'
Detroit.
3,
Boston
1.
Chicago
1,
Washington
8.
St.
Louis
4,
Philadelphia
1.
Cleveland
4.
New
York
3.
National
League
New
York
2,
Pittsburgh
1.
Philadelphia
1,
St.
Louis
0.
Drocklyn
8,
Chicago
10.
Boston
4-2,
Cincinnati
2-3.
and
.
.
,
.j
.
200
more
on
the
lnboun'd
trip
at
4:30.
thP
nlant
and
mill
at
its
Sitka
industrial
school
and
will
pro
ceed
along
that
line.
TWENTY-MILLION
PETERSBURG
PLANT
Thp
D
St
F
company
of
Los
headed
by
Emmett
nmmhertv.
Dlans
a
$20,000,000
newsprint
mill
at
Tnomas
nay,
near
Petersburg,
with
work
also
v.in
int.
thU
vear.
It
Is
controlled
by
-newspaper
pub-tuhprs'
eanltal
with
work
tp
be
done
by
Foley
Brothers
of
New
York,
who
will
operate
me
oa
!ton
per
day
plant.
eluded
almost
2,000,000
miles
of
coastwise
travel,
it
was
the
most
memorable
visit
to
Prince
Rupert.
In
the
presence
of
more
than
a
score
of
smiling
friends,
"Alec"
received
presentations
from
Divisional
Superintendent
C.
A.
Berner
and
heard
speeches
paying
tribute
to
his
friendliness
and
ability.
The
presentation
group
included
railway,
wharf
and
dry
dock
officials
und
workers
and
members
of
the
CNJt.A.
Lawn
Bowling
club
of
which
Mr.
Munro
was
an
enthusiastic
member.
He
received
an
electric
toaster
for
his
wife
and
an
electric
razor
and
a
box
of
cigars
for
himself.
The
brief
ceremony
was
presided
over
bv
Howard
Hill,
with
Mr.
Berner
making
the
presen
tations.
Congratulations
poured
in
from
all
sides.,
Capt.
Ernest
Caldwell
of
the
Prince
Rupert
paid
tribute
to
his
retiring
chief
engineer.
Mr.
Munro
replied.
An
engraved
card
bore
the
following
names
oi
.
friends
who
honored
Mr.
Munro's
retirement:
W.
L.
.Armstrong,
A.
L.
Holtby,
H.
R.
Hill,
J.
McPhail,
D.
Morrison.
A.
R.
Nichols,
W.
Jefferson,
C.
A.
Berner,
Eric
Berner.
W.
Crulckshank,
P.
Lakie,
Percy
Jones,
J.
A.
Lindsay,
A.
Ronald,
A.
T.
Ivarson.
Bert
Morgan.
Jack
Judge,
L.
Arrol,
J.
S.
Irvine,
W.
Barton,
Gordon
Forbes,
Nell
Cameron,
A.
T.
Parkin,
Alex
Fln-nie,
Ralph
Mcrln,
Tom
Speer.
William
wuuam
Reld.
item,
W.
w.
J.
j.
Ranee,
Kance,
T.
i.
F.
McDonald,
B.
Hedstrom,
Wl
Smith.
G.
R.
Kelsev.
R.
G.
Mac-
aulay,
A.
B.
Storrie,
R.
Kelsey,
J.
ciavring,
l.
Simpson,
6.
s.
Anderson,
W.
Taylor,
K.
Hallberg,
A,
J.
Croxford,
D.
Flnlayson,
L.
Hal-crow,
J.
Davidson,
A.
Mattson,
B.
Wilson,
L.
Colussl.
T.
J.
Boulter.
John
McGrelsh,
H.
C.
Jensen,
E.
MacDonald.
Local
Tides
Sunday,
August
3,
1947
High
1:50
20.3
feet
14:45
18.7
feet
Low
8:55
2.6
feet
rM-A
1
i
vv.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
'BRITISH
COLU;
lOLUMQIA'i
B
NEWSPAPER
TAXI
A
Blue
j
7.iD
nor'
Phone
Mi
HE
STAR
Lnd
niqiit
sisvicE
I
Stand:
(
Cabs
!
lpress
Hotel,
Third
Aw.
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
'
VOL.
XXXVI,
No.
180.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
AUGUST
2,
1947
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Cease
Fire
In
Indonesia
Is
Ordere
d
Warfare
In
alestine
hav?
customs
inspectors
handled
such
a
rush
of
travel
Not
since
te
plamy
days
of
pre-war
of
the
700
Empress
of
Canada
passen-gers
business
in
Montreal
as
on
July
23
when
the
barrage
was
cleared
at
shed
8.
HONORED
ON
RETIREMENT
Presentations
to
Chief
Engineer
Alec
Munro
Aboard
Steamer
Prince
Uunert
The
friendships
developed
dur
in
37
vears
of
almost
weekly
visltS'to-
Prince
Rupert
as
engineer
aboard
various
Canadian
National
boats
united
in
a
solid
front
of
esteem
in
the
smoking
room
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Mon-dy
night
for
retiring
Chief
Engineer
Alec
Munro.
For
the
Jovial
engineer,
who
was
on
the
last
voyage
cf
a
car-
Prince
Rupert
saw
flying
sau-ieer
that
began
In
1910
and
in
f
o
i
i.
tif.i
l.i
j
..
cers
Friday.
The
deluge,
how
I
7
111
vasm"7n
n
i"
a
lever
was
unaccompanied
by
w
folution
n
of
which
authorizes
Congress
theu,th,r
,UM
or
dlnner
Diates.
it
lent
of
Agriculture
to
disnose
of
timber
in
feii
from
the
sky
twice
during
National
Forest
which
will
result
in
the
the
afternoon
and
It
was
more
a
$10,000,000
bleach-1
'
than
a
coincidence
that
the
Can-
plp
mill
at
"Ward's
mean
that
the
Initial
mill
cost
adlan
Pacific
Airlines
Sandsptt
cen
o
the
town
of
20:30
6.8
feet1
Fish
Sales
American
Havana,
65,000,
Cold
Storage.
Canadian
Waterfall,
60,000,
24
and
18.50,
Stora.ee.
Kamchatka,
16,000,
23.60
ana
1.50,
Atlin.
DEATH
CAUSE
WAS
NATURAL
City
Workman
Expired
While
Roiling
Cigarette
Gustav
Erickson,
who
collapsed
at
2:30
Thursday
afternoon
and
died
shortv
before
3
at
the
city
rock
quarry
on
Eighth
Avenue,
was
a
naturalized
Canadian
born
in
Sweden.
deck.
As
far
as
Is
known
Erickson,
who
was
a
bachelor,
has
no
kin
residing
in
this
country.
.
Deceased,
who
was
43
years,
1
months
of
age,
was,
apparently.
In
the
act
of
rolling
a
cigarette
when
seized
with
a
heart
attack.
One
cf
his
working
companions,
T.
W.
Plant,
noticed
him
tumbls
and
went
to
his
assistance.
With
the
help
of
another
workman
Erickson
was
carried
to
the
shade
cf
the
pit
while
E.
Keehan
went
to
phone
the
ambulance
and
doctor.
The
ambulance
arrived
a
short
time
after
followed
by
the
doctor.
Coroner
M.
M.
Stephens,
who
Investigated
Erickson's
death,
decided
that
the
victim
died
of
natural
causes
and
that
no
Inquest
was
necessary.
FORMER
ARMY
GARAGE
BURNS
sfructure
on
Eleventh
'Ave.
Ilcyond
McClymont
Park
Destroyed
by
Fire
Yesterday
Morning
Fire
which
might
have
been
of
Incendiary
origin
destroyed
an
old
oDen
Armv
'garage
building
McMeekln,
David
MacPhee.
An-
luwnnt
JE?
P,rir
,,
oTvt
...
v,,
2
10:20
gus
MacDonald.
Robert
Camer
on,
J.
A.
Frew,
W.
Sutherland.
ture
was
located
in
the
former
anti-aircraft
camp.
An
unoffi
cial
watchman
who
lived
nearby
was
unable
,to
account
for
the
starting
of
the
fire
which,
although
well
under
way
when
the
fire
department
arrived,
was
speedily
put
out.
H.
G.
Perry
Is
arriving
In
the
city
by
tonight's
train
frcm
Prince
George
on
one
of
his
periodical
business
visits
and
will
also
attend
the
annual
convention
of
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Col
umbia
next
week.
Frank
McDonald
left
this
Committed
For
Trial
Former
American
Soldier
to
Answer
to
Killing
Charge
"
at
Assizes
1
Aciv.Vimir
vii'pHmlnnrV-hear
Ing
oi
wuiiam
tiarrycA.-n.cii
w
a
charge
cf
murder
culminated
Lite
Friday
afternoon
in'
Magis
trate
W.
D.
Vance
ordering
the
24-year
old
former
Amerfcan
soldier
to
stand
trial
at
the
next
court
of
competent
Jurisdiction
to
answer
for
the
death
of
Patrick
Joseph
Meehan
In
a
hotel
room
on
July
25.
Eckels
was
committed
for
trial
after
13
witnesses
presented
Vnr
t.hn
lnst
six
months
Erlck-
Prrwtrn
outHpn-p
in
a
session
that
son
worked
for
the
city
but
for
began
at
10:30
Friday
morning
seme
time
prior
to
that
he
wasand
cnded
Just
before
6
pm.
The
an
employee
of
the,
local
dry
crown's
case
was
conducted
by
J.
T.
Harvey
During
the
hearing,
Eckels
sat
stolidly
In
the
accused
box,
occasionally
conferring
with
his
counsel,
Mrs.
Willa
Ray.
Mrs.
Ray
cross-examined
Crcwn
witnesses
but
waived
an
offer
to
have
any
defence
testimony
presented
at
the
preliminary.
The
committal
for
trial
means
that
Eckels
will
come
before
a
Judge
and
Jury
at
the
next
As
size
Court
session
which
starts
here
on
September
20.
The
afternoon
session
qf
the
preliminary
trial
was
taken
up
with
the
presentation
of
testimony
by
noltee
and
medical
wit
nesses
whose
accounts
cf
the
events
of
the
early
morning
oi
July
25
were
similar
to
testimony
thev
eave
at
an
inauest
Into
Meehan's
death
on
Thursday
During
the
morning
session,
evidence
was
given
by
two
native
elrls
who
had
been
with
the
ac
cused
and
Meehan
In
room
72
of
the
Central
Hotel
Immediately
prior
to
Meehan's
death.
James
McKlnnon,
a
guest
at
the
hotel,
who
was
aroused
by
a
fight
ini
I
room
72
and
turned
In
an
alarm,
I
.
.
.
I
and
Theodore
mgbiau,
notei
proprietor,
also
were
on
the
witness
stand
in
the
morning.
Other
witnesses
were
Dr.
A,
W.
rge;
uonsiaoie
r
ie
.
yesterday
morning.
The
struc-
w
.
"
T.tv'"
son,
Detective'
Corporal
Lashmar,
Corporal
A.
H.
Taylor.
Dr.
R.
K
Coleman,
Constable
Brue
and
Sgt.
L.
A.
N.
Potterton.
NATIVE
CHILD
PASSES
AWAY
Beniamln
McKay,
Infant
son
of
Mr,
and
Mrs.
Thomas
McKay
of
Port
Simpson,
died
Thursday
while
enroute
from
a
fishing
camp
on
Zayas
Island
to
hospital
here
for
treatment.
The
aiung
child
was
brought
in
by
the
par
ents
in
a
trolling
boat,
but
sue
cumbed
before
reaching
Prince
Rupert
Dutch
Agree
to
United
States
Mediation
Offer
'
LAKE
SUCCESS
(CPJ-Dr.
Elco
N.
Van
Klef-fens,
Netherlands'
Ambassador
to
Washington
told
.the
United
Nations
Security
Council
today
that
his
government
had
accepted
the
United
States
offer
to
rmediate
the
undeclared
war
in
Indonesia.
He
had
been
authorized
by
his
government
to
say
the
Neth
erlands
would
glady
accept
the
mediation
offer
and
that
his
j
government
stood
ready
to
enter
into
consultations
with
United
States
officials
Immediately.
His
announcement
came
as
a
sur-
prise.
The
United
Nations
called
on
the
Security
Council
today
to
order
Immediate
cessation
of
hostilities
and
prepare
the
way
for
American
mediation
of
the
undeclared
war.
Herschel
V.
.Tnhnsnn.
rfpnutv
VS.
delegate.
.
,
,
j
-
...
!
made
this
demand
after
Dr.
Elco
Klefffiis
had
made
the
Dutch
offer
at
The
Hague,
the
Dutch
Cabinet
has
been
called
into
extraordinary
session
to
consider
I
tVio
TTnltpH
Natlnns
Kppnrltv
Council
demand
that
both
sides
cease
fire
In
the
Indonesian
war
fare.
Meantime
at
Batavia
the
Dutch
Army
announces
that
mopping
up
and
consolidation
operations
are
under
way
through
Java
to
dav
while
In
Sumatra
they
claim
new
gains
in
the
drive
southward
on
the
Medan
front.
These
re
ports
were
contained
in
the
com
munique
Issued
lust
after
news
reached
the
colonial
Dutch
capi
tal
that
the
United
Nations
Se
curity
Council
would
ask
both
the
Dutch
and
Indonesian
re-
fpublte
to
cease
hostilities
in'
pro
gress
since
July
20.
The
Republicans,
by
their
own
admission,
were
anticipating
intensification
of
the
Dutch
push
toward
the
capital
of
Jogjakarta
in
south
central
Java.
FIRST
BLAST
ON
PULP
MILL
SITE
A
dynamite
explosion
with
considerable
significance
to
'
Prince
Rupert
let
loose
with
a
roar
Thursday
afternoon
at
Watson
Island.
It
was
the
first
blast
to
signalize
the
start
of
construction
work
on
the
Cel-anese
Corporation
of
America's
$15,000,000
textile
pulp
mill
at
the
former
American
ammunition
dump
near
Port
Edward.
The
explosion
was
set
off
by
arthur
Arneson.
powder
man
working
with
M.
J.
Saunders,
local
rock
contractor,
and
It
was
set
of
f
to
allow
removal
of
rock
for
the
placing
of.
oil
tanks
.for
the
Imperial
Ol
which
will
supply
fuel
for
the
construction
project.
The
main
reck
removal
project,
a
$100,000
Jobs,
Is
to
be
done
by
the
B.C.
Bridge
and
Dredging
Co.
which
will
level
off
an
area
large
enough
for
the
mill.
This
should
commence
next
wees,
three
car-oads
of
heavy
rock
removal
equipment,
which
arrived
yesterday
being
unloaded
today.
CONVICTIONS
IN
NANAIMO
STRIKE
Twenty-two
Women
Laundry
Workers
Fined
$1
Each
NANAIMO,
O
Twenty-two
women
workers,
striking
from
the
ImDerial
Laundry
here
since
June
9.
were
each
convicted
Friday
of
participating
in
an
Illegal
strike
ana
eacn
nnea
i
una
i
:Osts.
Magistrate
Beever-Potts
dis
missed
the
three
bargaining
azents
of
the
Nanalmo
Laundry
Workers'
Union
(C.C.L.),
finding
them
not
guilty
of
the
charge
of
having
authorized
the
strike.
Magistrate
BeeverPotts
said
the
new
provincial
Iflibor
legislation,
under
which
the
prosecutions
were
launched,
needs
VICTORIES
FOR
DUTCH
Situation
Continues
Tense
In
Indonesia
BATAVIA,
Ot
The'Dutch
claim
sweeping
new
gains
in
mid-Java
and
both
the
Dutch
and
the
Indonesians
spoke
of
scattered
Re-oubllcan
counter-attacks
as
this
Dutch
colonial
capital
waited
tot
possible
new
United
Nations
In
tervention
in
the
12
days
old
East
Indian
war.
Virtually
the
entire
popula
tion
of
Batavia
sat
beside
their
radios
In
anticipation
of
whether
or
not
the
United
Nations
would
decide
to
take
a
hand.
MUST
STAY
IN
FRANCE
Jewish
Immigrants
Will
Not
Be
Disembarked
in
Palestine
or
Cyprus
LONDON.
KB
A
Foreign
Office
spokesman
said
yesterday
that
the
BrtUsh
government
will
not-,,
transfer
.4500
jjjegal
Jevjjsh
lmj.
migrants
In
ferry
ships
now
lying
In
convoy
off
Pori
du
Bouc,
France,
either
to
Palestine
or
detention
camps
In
Cyprus
If
',
they
fail
to
disembark
and
ac
cept
France's
offer
or
asylum.
So
,
far
the
Jews
resolutely
refuse
to
leave
the
shios
and
their
dispo
sition
has
become
a
vexed
problem.
They
insist
upon
blng
taken
to
Palestine.
POLIO
THREAT
LOOKING
BAD
VANCOUVER
An
ugly
threat
of
polio
has
reappeared
In
the
Dominion,
with
the
west
so
far
bearing
the
brunt
oi
the
latest
attack.
Up.
to
the
present,
only
a
couple
of
deaths
nave
been
recorded,
but'
the
total
number
of
cases
has
readied
more
thah
200.
British
Columbia
has
a
record
of
91
cases
since
the
start
of
the
year
with
67
persons
stricken
in
Vancouver
compared
to
one
up
to
July
31
last
year.
Hills
and
Creeks
Honor
Service
Men
OTTAWA
Hills
and
creeks
In
the
Cypress
Hills
district
of
Saskatchewan,,
previously
nameless,
have
now
been
named
for
three
Canadian
servicemen
who
perished
In
World
War
Two.
Moor-head
Creek
Is
named
for
Cpl.
Donald
Moorhead;
Underdahl
Creek
for
te.
G.
T.
Underdahl
and
the
Wilde
Him
will
forever
-bear
mute"
testimony
to
the
sacrifice
paid
by
Sgt.
Allen
Wilde
of
Re-
glna.
The
former
two
came
from
Mape
Creek.
They
died
at
Normandy
and
Dieppe.
THE
WEATHER
Forecast
Prince
Rupert.
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Cloudy
tonight
and
Sunday
morning,
plearlnff
Sunday
afternoon.
Nor-
hern
Mainland
Cloudy,
clear-'ng
In
afternoon.
Clear
tonight
nd
Sunday.
Fas
patches
over
',he
low
lying
a"reas
tonight
and
early
Sunday,
lifting
by
noon.
Winds
northwest
15
m.p.h.
over
the
Queen
Charlottes,
light
on
the
mainland.
Little
change
In
temperature.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
Sunday
at
Port
Hardy
54-63.
Massett
51-65,
Prince
Rupert
53-67.