taxi
;
235
phnci
FFIC
nr.nsT
Pa:
:...;srj
car-
-i
'o
aii
i.inp.s
...
..
i
....
rr:-
s
r-re
dv
w
r.
Peak
'
it
Tho
olr-
49,734
p::engers
;ervlcw
no
-
-
ntrntnt'T
.TV.
.US.
m
HLI1
In
both
'.itL-AiUntic
air
fli
i
i
At
net
nrt
ULIANU
5
LAVA
Java
i
t
the
trans-Atlflntln
West
Java's
i
)0WNTnui
""Willi
I
A
ir
siacwaiic
extending
d
C
tfle
coniKrpte
v
uucci,
is
now
a
pianks
are
in
due
cd
rot
particular
.ide
accordine
1
"S
timbers
will
llke-
e
replaced
although
"animation
of
this
1
vet
been
made.
P
Urn!
.
.....
cpairea
and
terete
curb
wUl
be
e
end
of
the
pres-McBride
strePt
n,.
'
-steel
win
v,
"
"
rl
....
..
.
n"'s
oui
on
sometime
in
th;
Slack,
whn
Vio
Canadian
piii.
i
and
nut
On
the
rciri,lr
While
Onn)ol
t.
WKlng
spedal
t
.
nh011days
was
a
pas-
ln
T"u"1
"'ark
vlli
be
uver
named
co-respondent.
George
E.
Wright
versus
Elizabeth
Wright.
Dan
Gulbrand-sen
named
co-respondent.
Louise
Adams
versus
Frederick
Matthew
Adams.
Arthur
Lloyd
McKlnley
versus
Maxlne
McKlnley.
Robert
Henry
McFarJane
named
co-respondent.
Mabel
June
Bugg
versus
George
Leslie
Bugg.
Nels.
Enfred
Johm
Gustavson
versus
Anna
Katherine
Elizabeth
Gustavson.
Alvera
Mina
Robinson
versus
Jeffrey
Robinson.
Fort
Erie
museum,
operated
by
the
Niagara
Parks
commission.
Lois
Martin,
pretty
commission
employee,
ls
"modelling"
the
red
tunic
and
sword
of
Lieut.-Col.
Joseph
Newbigglng,
who
defended
Fort
Erie
from
the
Fenian
Raiders
in
1866,
as
she
scans
a
scroll
presented
to
Chicago
volunteers
of
the
Fenian
Raid
by
the
city
of
Toronto.
This
particular
scroll,
held
by
Park
Commission
General
Manager
Max
Gray,
was
awarded
to
E.
Collins,
and
has
been
presented
to
the
commission
by
Mrs.
Frances
Collins,
of
Hamilton,
Ont.
THREE
CRIMINAL
CASES
BEFORE
JURY
FALL
ASSIZE
COURT
SESSION
HERE
ThreeicTrmlnal
tases;
od'clyllilurorif
will
be-
chbsert
for
the
action
and
nine
divorce
actions
are
on
the
docket
of
the
fall
ses
sion
of
Assize
Court
which
opens
here
beiore
Mr.
Justice
J.
O,
Wilson
on
Monday.
Criminal
cases
to
be
heard
in-
I
dude
a
charge
of
murder
against
William
Harry
Eckels
for
tne
death
of
Patrick
Meehan
ln
a
downtown
hotel
on
July
25;
a
charge
of
manslaughter
against
Stanley
Cecil
Shaw,
of
Ocean
Falls,
for
the
drowning
of
Steve
Albert
Rachinsky
at
Ocean
Falls
on
August
25;
and
a
charge
of
'
retaining
stolen
goods
against
rJln
rfflnn
TlrlcArtO
f"lf
OrPJin
mountain
""""
9.7(m.,tnnt
,
raus.
nrst
time
:;lnce
19i9
1
0rown
in
an
cases.
Airs,
wuu
V
nitir
iU.
...
Ray
will
defend
ECKeis,
a.
uasi-
lllou,
K.
C,
cf
Vancouver
win
a:ppear
for
Briscoe
and
R.
M.
MacLecd
Is
acting
for
Shaw.
In
the
only
civil
action,
J.
T.
Harvey,
acting
for
the
executor,
will
seek
direction
for
the
disposition
of
the
estate
of
the
late
George
Edward
Charlton.
In
the
nine
divorce
cases
pending,
Brown
and
Harvey
will
act
for
the
petitioner
in
all
cases.
The
cases
are
as
follows,
petitioner
named
first:
Peter
J.
Neufeld
versus
Elifrie-da
Neufeld,
J.
A,
NorthcoU
named
co-respondent.
James
Wallace
Douglas
versus
Muriel
Frances
Douglas.
Josepff
Henry
Klrnlbauer
named
co-respondent.
Thomas
Andrst
Shaw
versus
Fredella
Shaw,
Charles
Robin-
criminal
cases
is
as
follows:
George
G.
Anderson,
Thomas
Andeson,
Louis
Amadlo,
E.
T.
Applcwalte,
William
Allan
Armstrong,
B.
J.
Bacon,
Chris
H.
Berg,
Hazelton;
Thomas
Boulter,
Angus
Bruce,
Mrs.
Jean
Cameron,
G.
Ciccone,
Grant
Otto
Dennl-son,
A.
J.
Dcsmlnato,
Miles
P.
Donald,
Alice
Arm;
J.
W.
Eastwood,
James
Fairbairn,
Quick;
Hugh
Ferguson,
A.
E.
Field,
John
T.
Goold,
Houston;
J.
Hotter-man,
S.
J.
Hunter,
William
Kleth,
Mrs.
Jean
Latham,
Ocean
Siemens,
Ootsa
Lake;
Lawrence
Storle,
Evelyn.
QUEBEC
MAN
HEADS
WEEKLIES
VICTORIA
R.
A.
Giles
of
Lachute,
Quebec,
was
elected
president
of
the
Canadian
Weekly
Newspaper
Assocation
at
their
annual
meeting
here
Friday,
succeeding
Walter
Ashfleld,
of
Gren-
fell.
Saskatchewan.
Irving
Wilson,
publisher
of
the
West
Coast
Advocate,
of
Port
Al-berni.
was
elected
president
of
the
provincial
division.
CONVICTED
OF
MANSLAUGHTER
VANCOUVER
W)
John
Knel-ler
26.'
cf
Vancouver,
was
con
victed
of
manslaughter
in
As
size
court
here
Friday
He
was
charged
Jointly
with
Miss
Elinor
Eva
Bcher
for
the
slaying
on
June
17
of
Harry
Woo
ln
an
cast
end
rooming
house
brawl
Miss
Boucher
was
convicted
of
manslaughter
last
Wednesday
Both
will
be
sentenced
at
the
end
of
the
Assizes.
Sardines
Tantalize
Seine
Fishermen
SAN
FRANCISCO
0
-
Today's
Annr.n
nnpstion
is
how
to
lure
m..
I
1
t
n,v.t
W"
.
.,
.
u
me
juiy
vwuKi
uum
isardlnes
within
is
miies
oi
we
wwwwwwwwwwwww.J
.
.
iu...
California,
"allfnrnla
rnro
f
northern
r
.
oiu.
,
PUBLIC
MEETING
DALSKOG.
B.C.
President
of
the
I.VV.A.
on
"THE
FIGHT
TO
BIJAT
BILL
39."
ODDFELLOWS'
II
ALL
MONDAY.
SRPTIi-MIU'.II.
M.
8
tvm.
(22R1
sardine
industry
vanshed
last
year,
and
a
Coast
Guard
plane
has
spotted
a
large
school
But
fisher
o
iic
nff
-shore.
men
say
the
water
ls
too
rough
to
make
seining
practical
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEW8P,
will
start
prior
to
March
31,
1948.
i
each,
will
be
mailed
to
cover
the
refunds
for
1942.
The
report
showed
how
the
tax
collections
moved
up
to
ttnir
wartime
peak
and
then
began
tapering.
In
1938,
the
year
prior
to
the
outbreak
of
the
Second
Worls
War,
the
collections
totalled
a
mere
$120,365532.
From
that
point
on
they
followed
the
following
trend.
In
1939,
$142,026,138;
in
1910,
$134,448566;
in
1941,
$272,138,291;
in
1942,
$652,361,936;
ln
1943,
$1,-378.042;
in
1944,
$l,635.494,706rin
1-945,
$155514.222;
In
1946,
Sl,-453,373,330,
and
in
1947,
$1,435,-731,759,
The
report,
which
gave
figures
ranging
back
as
far
as
1917
when
the
war
income
tax
act
was
first
passed,
went
into
detail
on
personal
income
and
succession
duty
payments
in
the
1915-46
fiscal
year.
It
also
gave
details
sof
corporation
tax
payments
ln
the
1944-45
fiscal
year.
It
was
estimated
for
1946
that
2,545,809
taxpayers
with
Incomes
totalling
$4,967,116,000
paid
$624,-423,000
in
income
tax.
A
total
of
J
'
t
u
VT
Ootsa
;
I
L3H.060
of
the
taxpayers
1
Plains;
John
Martmas,
ual
incoms
of
$1
lja&e;
a.
u.
jvaouia,
i-c-t.ci
umc,
Thomas
Olson,
Quinitsa;
Morris
Peterson,
Alice
Arm;
E.
N.
Ro
bert
Porter,
Decker
Lake;
John
I
RELICS
OF
1866
ON
DISPLAY
AT
FORT
ERIE,
ONT,
Prized
I
The
department
estimates
that
relics
have
been
added
to
tht
Fenian
Raid
collection
in
the
old
!
l
,329,139
cheques,
averaging
$45
had
,003
and
$2,000.
Another
542,825
of
them
had.
incomes
of
less
than
$3,000
and
some
443,000
had
Incomes
of
less
than
$l,O00.
Only
57,770
of
them
had
Incomes
of
$5,000
and
over.
Heaviest
contributors
to
the
tax
were
single
and
married
persons
with
no
dependents.
They
represented
the
two
largest
groups
of
taxpayers.
Standard
Time
Being
Resumed
Prince
Rupert
people
can
open
a
leisurely
Sunday
morning
eye
an
hour
later
tomorrow..
Daylight
Saving
Time,
in
effect
for
the
last
five
months,
becomes'1
an
autumn
casualty
APER
I
I
Major-General
H,
M.
S.
Pen
hale
C.B.E.,
of
Ottawa,
who.
hasreplaced
Major
-
General
F.
F&Worthington,
C.B,
M.C.,
.Milj
-.
as
general
officer
commanding
Western
Command.
He"
takes
over
his
new
duties
on
October
1.
He
was
formerly
officer
commanding
Prairie
Photo).
(Canadian
Army
tonight
and
Standard
Time-i
resumes.
;
Pastors
of
local
churches
warn
ilheir
flocks
that
the
SENTINEL
WINS
"BEST
WEEKLY"
PAPER
TROPHY
VICTORIA,
O)
The
Mason
Trophy
for
the
best
all-round
v?eekly
ne.wspa,per
with
circulation
cf
2,000
or
over
was
award-
1
cd
to
the
Kamloops
Sentinel,
it
was
announced
at
the
Canadian
Weekly
Newspapers
Association
convention
here.
Hie
Vernon
News
was
given
second
place
and
the
Brampton
Conservator
third.
The
Tillson-
burg
News,
Penticton
Herald,
Red
Deer
Advocate
and
Yorkton
Enterprise
received
honorable
mention.
The
David
Williams
Cup
for
editorial
tiaans
went
to
the
Pic-
be'Srt
back;
-
dayyechedullL
jB
c
thlrd
an
hour
tomorrow,
in
case
some
of
them
forget
to
adjust
their
clocks.
Tlfe
working
and
school
population,
heading
for
their
jobs
Monday
morning,
will
find
the
sun;
if
it
is
visible,
an
hour
higher
than
it
was
today.
Talk
Wage
Boosts
For
Gov't
Workers
OTTAWA
0J
Prime
Minister
King
announced
Friday
night
that
he
has
notified
the
Civil
Service
Association
that
he
will
seek
to
discuss
the
Association's
request
for
an
increassed
basic
pay
rate
for
civil
servants
across
Canada.
Local
Tides
Sunday,
September
28,
1947
High
12:36
19.3
feet
Low
6:20
4.6
feet
18:38
6.1
feet
ROYAL
WEDDING
November
20
is
the
date
set
for
the
state
wedding
of
Princess
Elizabeth
and
Lieut.
Philip
Mountbatten.
It
will
be
Britain's
first
state
wedding
in
more
than
half
a
century.
Some
Canadian
cities
plan
to
send
gifts
of
food
and
clothing
to
the
people
of
Britain
as
a
wedding
present.
The
Amhersttourg
Echo
for
lo
cal
news
presentation,
topog
raphy,
press
work
and
illustrations:
Firit,
Brampton
Conservator;
second,
Vernon
News;
third,
Kamloops
Sentinel.
Hon
orable
mention:
Fort
Erie
Times
Review,
The
Monitor,
Montreal;
Red
Deer
Advocate,
Powell
River
News,
Penticton
Herald,
West
ern
Star,
St.
Croix
Courier
and
Huron
Expositor.
In
Class
Two
awards
the
M.
A
James
Trophy
for
the
best
front
page
went
to
the
Elmwood,
Man
Herald.
Haney,
BjC.
Gazette
was
second
and
Saanich
Peninsula
The
Malcolm
MacBeth
shield
for
best
editorial
page:
first,
the
Fergus,
ont.,
News
Record;
second,
Creston
Review;
third,
Pet-rolla
Advertiser
and
Wolfville
Acadian
(tied).
The
Charles
Clark
Cup
for
the
best
all-round
paper
was
won
by
the
WeyBurn
Review.
Second,
Elmwood
Herald;
third,
Haney
Gazette.
Class
Three
Hugh
Savage
award
for
best
all-round
paper
over
500
and
under
1,000
circulation;
first,
Ladner,
BjC.
Optimist;
second,
Alora,
Ont.,
Express;
third.
Brighton,
Ont.,
Ensign-
John
W.
Eedy
Memorial
Tro
phy,
best
editorial
page
over
500
and
under
1,000:
first,
Elora
Express;
second,
Claressholm,
Ata.,
Local
Press;
third,
Geraldton,
Ont..
Times-Star.
Printer
and
Publisher
Special
Best
front
page
over
500,
under
1,000:
first,
Ladner
Optimist;
second,
Vulcan,
Alta.,
Advocate;
third,
Dldfibury,
Alta.,
Pioneer.
Class
Four
Charters
Cup,
best
all-round
paper
circulation
500
and
under":
first,
the
Jarvis,
Ont.,
Record;
second,
the
Alameda,
Sask.,
Dispatch;
third,
the
Pilot
Mount,
Man.,
Sentinel.
H,
E.
Rice
Trophy,
best
editorial
page,
circulation
500
and
under:
first,
Jarvis,
Ont.,
Record;
second,
Pilot
Mount,
Man.,
Sentinel;
third,
the
Alameda,
Sask.,
Dispatch.
Printer
and
Publisher's
Special
-Best
front
page,
circulation
500
and
under:
first.
Pilot
Mount,
Man.,
Sentinel;
second,
Enderby,
B.C.,
Commoner;
third,
Jarvis,
Ont.,
Record.
BUSSEY
ALLEGED
RAPE-KILLER
OWEN
SOUND,
Ont.
)
Police
Chief
T,
II.
Carson
of
Owen
'Sound
said
today:
"I
have
every
l
reason
to
believe
Fred
Bussey
is
the
murderer."
ii
commenting
on
developments
since
Bussey's
arrest
at
Montreal
for
the
rape-
slaying
of
11
-year
-old
Betty
Playford.
"We
have
obtained
sufficient
I
evidence
to
charge
Bussey,"
he
I
said.
j
The
22-year-old
Reglna
youth
surrendered
to
the
Montreal
'
police
on
Friday
after
he
allegedly
confessed
to
a
newspaper
.
reporter
that
he
was
"the
killer
"
Arabs,
Jews,
Leery
Of
British
Plan
fTTTTTTTl
'TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT
JkBlue
i
,-rrr,
a
OtJ
ITT
HP!
A
m
NlUiiJ-
O
'
T
rlni1
Y
rnviNCIAULlBRAR
Thiril
Ave.:
kx8i;;
W-ll
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
;'W,
wv'T,
No.
127.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER
27,
1947
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
'
I
I
U
"
I
-1
l
'
I
.
.J.L
I
1"
J.
L.
'
ssian
viyvs
i
umsnmefH
i
or
i
ruin
Liscoraon
RDAIS,
MEMBER,
n
HOME
iw"-
......
fMl
1
.ill
1LJUW.
iiic
u-
Lcbcurdaa
start-
C-P-B
'tien
was
r
M.
i
-ij.vnrnmpnf
p
v
a
nn
In
hnrk
..ui.
ti-o
.
r
in
1U1
ITlIIli.
wj
-
.
...
.
!
!
f
n
nH
TAX
REVENUE
WELL
UNDER
WARTIME
PEAK
OTTAWA
Revenue
Depart
ment
collections
from
Income,
corporation,
excess
profits
anc
inheritance
taxes
in
the
fiscal
year
ended
March
31,
1947,
,
mounted
to
$1,435,731,759.
a
droji
,
of
$199,ib2,947
from,
the
1944
war-'
time
peak,
Revenue
Minister
Mc-I
Cann
announced.
'
He
made
the
announcement
in
releasing
the
department's
annual
report
on
taxation
statistics.
The
voluminous
report
gave
detailed
breakdowns
of
the
tax
collections
and
also
showed
that
the
government
owes
the
per-
'sonal
income
tax
payers
$289.-608,000.
I
The
figure
represents
the
amount
collected
in
1942,
1943
and
1944
as
compulsory
savings.
Repayment
of
the
savings
col
lected
in
1942
is
scheduled
to
L
Command.
Propose
World
Press
to
Help
SolveSocial,
Economic
Problems
LAKE
SUCCESS
(CP)
Russia
told
the
United
Nations
social
humanitarian
and
cultural
committee
today
that
she
believed
the
world
press
should
be
instructed
by
the
United
Nations
on
a
definite
plan
of
"help
solve
social
and
economic
problems."
The
Russian
delegate
outlined
eight
principles
RUSS
WOMAN
BEARS
QUINTS
LONDON
0
-T-The
Russian
News
Agency,
Tass,
reported
today
that
a
Russian
woman
had
borne
quintuplets,
three
bays
and
two
girls.
The
report
,
said
that
all
five
were
developing
tou.
N.S.
Advocate.
Fort
Erie
!
normally
and
the
young
mother
Times-Review
"was
second
and
i
ls
ln
Bood
health
Vernon
News
third.
Honorable
mention:
Huron
Expositor,
BramptonConservator,
St.
Stephen
St,
Croix
Courier
and
Powell
River
News.
LONDON
Oi
Arabs,
Jews
and
some
Britons
greeted
with
scepticism
iday
Britain's
state
ments
before
the
United
Na
tions
that
Britain
was
willing
to
surrender
her
Palestine
mandate
and
ls
ready
to
withdraw
her
troops
from
the
Holy
Land.
British
press
comment
gen
erally
was
favorable,
but
in
the
Holy
Land
Itself,
the
statement
got
a
suspicious
HOOP
LEADERS
PLAN
SEASON
The
Prince
Rupert
Basketball
Assclation
executive
met
last
night
in
the
Civic
Centre
to
discuss
and
to
set
in
operation
plans
for
the
coming
season.
There
were
15
representatives
of
prospective
teams
present
the
under
the
chairmanship
of
Art
Murray.
A
committee
consisting
of
Dr.
G.
E.
H.
Montgomery,
Alex
Bill
and
Don
Forward,
were
appointed
for
a
referees
association
through
which
it
is
hoped
the
standard
of
local
refereeing
can
be
raised
and
to
try
to
standardize
refereeing.
The
committee
was
empowered
to
purchase
5
standard
deferee
shirts
in
order
to
give
the
play
callers
a
distinctive
and
smarter
appearance
on
the
floor.
In
the
matter
of
smartness
thj
executive
voted
to
have
uniforms
purchased
for
use
of
local
All-star
team
when
playing
home
or
outside
games.
Attempts
will
be
made
to
promote
a
contest
ln
the,
art
classes
of
the
High
School
for
the
purpose
of
obtaining
a
suitable
design
for
the
all-star
suit.
Registration
deadline
for
teaml
coming
into
the
league
was
set
at
October
20.
First
league
game
of
the
season
will
be
played
November
1,
with
Saturdays
and
Tuesdays
being
fixed
as
basket
ball
nights
for
the
league.
Entries
cf
teams
have
not
been
formally
accepted
but
indica
tlons
are
that
Browuwoods
and
Savoy
will
definitely
in
the
sep
lor
league
with
possibly
two
more
teams
to
come.
Brownwoods
will
be
bolstered
this
season
with
high
school
graduates.
Sid
Woodside
will
have
his
Merchants
in
the
Intermediate
league
with
the
High
School
team
arid
there
ls
likely
to
be
one,
possibly
two
more
entries
for
this
league.
Gyro,
65
Taxi
and
Dr.
Mont
koos
will
be
ln
the
Junior
Leagu
with
perhaps
one
or
twomore
entries.
The
ladies
league
is
expected
to
have
fairly
evenly
matched
teams
this
season,
as
high
school
girls
will
be
playing
on
Sweet
Sixteen
and
the
Peoples
Store
teams
which
should)
put
them
In
about
the
same
standard
as
the
third
team
which
will
be
sponsored
(by
Booth
Memorial.
for
control
of
the
press,
including
a
world
press
to
be
organized
for
the
struggle
to
eradicate
fascism.
Its
duties:
Unmask
warmongers
and
or
ganize
the
struggle
against
those
unduly
instigating
to
war.
'Develop
friendship
among
freedom-loving
nations.
"Help
solve
economic
and
so
cial
problems
and
develop
human
rights
without
race,
colr
or
religious
discrimination."
.
Freedom
of
the
press
should
be.
recognized,
said
the
Russian
proposal,
but
freedom
Involved
responsibility,
and
legal
measures
should
be
taken
to
"punish
those
who
ignore
it."
In
nations
where
the
press
de
pends
on
private
ownership,
measures
should
be
taken
to
liquidate
those
accepting
bribes
to
distort
the
truth.
SCOUT
LEADERS
REVIEW
PLANS
Plans
for
the
winter
season,
which
include
the
establishment
I
of
at
least
one
new
Boy
Scout
I
group,
were
reviewed
at
a
meet
ing
of
the
district
Boy
Scout
executive
Thursday
night.
F.
E.
An-fleld;-president,
was
chairman.
The
meeting
received
an
invitation
for
executive
members
to
participate
in
a
leadership
rally
to
be
held
at
the
Civic
Centre
in
October,
to
be
directed
by
University
of
B.C.
and
Department
of
Education
recreational
and
cultural
instructors.
The
executive
passed
a
vote
of
thanks
to
the
local
citizens
who
lent
cars
during
the
visit
of
the
group
of
Quebec
Boy
Scouts
ln
August.
Date
of
the
next
executive
meeting
was
set
for
October
29.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
The
weather
over
the
province
remains
unchanged
this
morn
ing.
Fog
and
low
clouds
general
over
the
coastal
area
will
cleai
over
eastern
Vancouver
Island
and
the
lower
mainland
about
noon.
Clear
skies
over
the
in
terior
resulted
In
frost
over
the
northern
Cariboo
and
interior
regions
to
the
north.
The
weather
is
expected
to
continue
un
changed
over
the
week-end.
Forecast
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Char
lottes
and
North
Coast
Over
cast
today
and
Sunday.
Oc
casional
light
rain
or
drizzle
today
and
Sunday.
Dense
fog
over
water
and
locally
over
the
land
both
mornings.
Winds
light.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Lows
tonight
and
Highs
Sunday:
At
Port
Hardy
48-58;
Massett
48-58;
Prince
Rupert
48-58.
Employers
Start
Harbor
Tie-up
LOS
ANGELES
The
Waterfront
Employers
Association
announced
last
night
that
all
shipping
and
dock
activities
here
and
at
Long
Beach
harbor
will
bo
halted
at
midnight
September
30
until
the
question
of
repre
sentation
of
foremen
and
suDer-
gomery's
high
school
Checha-
vjsors
is
settIedi
The
Association
claimed
that
strike
actions
of
the
International
Ware
housemen's
and
Longshoremen's
Union
had
caused
"chaotic
conditions
at
tb.8
harbors."
LIVERPOOL,
Eng.
-Air-craft
were
used
to
ease
a
milk
shortage
ln
the
Liverpool
area,
flying
10,000
gallons
dally
from
Northern
Ireland.