"1
PRCVISCIAL
LI23J
1
CS
152
mm
VICTORIA,
B.
C.
KVL.L3151
J
C
N
Dailv
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Delivery
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Srmtrair
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Kevtnth
ki
i
,
,
.
,
,
-
-
-
-
-
'
-
I
1UI
I
II
W
C
VOL.
XL,
No.
31
PRINCE
PB1NPB
RIIPCTT
RUPERT,
HP
B.C.,
TUESDAY.
TUESDAY,
FEBRUARY
FEBRUARY
B
6,
1!)M
1S51
,
Phone
81
,H
IHSI'ATHIKU
i
r
lion
in
Three
Years
3
I
in;
r
United
lixlaifions
forces
Within
25
3
FnJior
da's
Greatest
Peace-Me
Program
of
Defence
TAWA
(CP)
The
government
proposed
last
I
double
Canada's
air
power
as
a
dominant
.
I
the
$5,000,000,000
three-year
defence
pro-
f
CM
Pairalb
Date
For
Mail
Service
Asked
.
The
Postmaster
General,
having
Intimated
in
a
recent
communication
that
Prince
Rupert
was
very
close
to
meeting
the
requirements
for
street
mail
delivery,
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
last
night
decided
to
request
E.
T.
Applc-whaite
M.P.
to
seek
from
the
department
at
Ottawa
a
definite
date
as
to
when
the
inauguration
of
the
service
might
be
expected.
The
Chamber
passed
a
vote
of
thanks
to
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
,
the
work
of
which
ailing
anything
in
this
country's
peace-
I
Tightening
On
House
Loans
M'Arthur
May
Bring
Chiang
Referendum
on
Alternate
Vote
iiry.
M
mister
Ciaxton
e
commons
a
15-,m
that
would
raise
40
the
number
of
OTTAWA
iff'
In
a
move
U
,dnm.s;
send
11
ol
The
Prince
RuDert
Chamber
f
keeD
house
.
building
activity
i!
Into
Battle
Commerce
is
Eivinor
studv
to
the
within
the
capacity
of
a
Canad
on
putting
up
street
signs
was
one
of
the
factors
malclncr
It.
nr..
I
controversial
question
of
systems
Bering
for
wa.
the
government
of
voting
and
last
night
asked
yesterday
announced
withdrawal
i
its
national
affairs
committee
to
of
second-mortgage
assistance
to
111,11';
raise
iiiaii-n-::u!ar
forces
from
,.iw();
post
an
army
I)
about
6000
men
-squadron
wing
of
s
to
Europe
won
as
iMal
contribution
to
1
t:l
iinimiii
mm")
i
ii
'"jmm
uj
LI
:
'r
'
:
.1
W
-.
A
.
I
persons
wisning
10
ouna
inir
sible
to
have
the
street
delivery
service
in
Prince
Rupert.
It
was
suggested
that
the
city
might
be
asked
to
give
assistance
in
this
matter.
report
to
tne
executive
with
a
r
Pf
own
homes.
A
down
pavment
of
Ifed
Resistance
on
New
Year's
Day
TOKYO
(CP)
General
Douglas
MacArthur
is
believed
to
have
recom-
view
to
participating
in
a
pio-
$2500
instead
of
$1500
will
now
b?
piriihower
s
lntegraiea
'
(,
conducted
bv
the
B.C.
Council
of
"-"
-
""
!
Associated
Boards
of
Tratle
oa
Resorces
Mimst-r
Winte-s.j
...ui
i
i
i
whose
denartment
administer
the
would
double
man-bout
20.000
and
to
Washington'
five
vote
National
Housing
Act,
announced
mended
;iip,
or
more
umn
Paving
Of
Road
Out
tin'
present
fighting
The
possibility
of
B.C.
adopo-
vom
i'that
Chinese
'Nationalist
tnai
uninese
INdUOnausi
'
oncp'
loans
will
be
limited
-
to
80
ing
the
system
known
as
the
of
lending
values
be
the
Rinelv.
Alternative
Vote
has
been
per.rent.
pre-"troops
used
against
hinted
at
recently
and
there
ha.3
va"!'!E
"u?.'T.!a'
.u.
!
Communist
Chinese
forces
in
wfi.UI
remain
at
about
lichtlns
strength,
1
,t
been
some
difference
of
opinion'
"
l:T"""
Kr
and
elsewhere,
it
was
xe-
which
addition
1
li.va.eiu
to
a
division
provision
by
an
j
ted
lod
Some
and
would
go
Jleard
in
regard
to
it.
NEW
ARMY
HEAD
Lt.-Gen.
Guy
Simonds,
brilliant
field
commander
of
the
Second
World
War,
has
been
appointed
Army
chief
of
staff
succeed
!
Conflicting
communication:,
Tom
the
deputy
minister
of
public
works,
E.
S.
Jones,
concerning
the
prospects
of
hard-surfacing
.the
highway
between
Prince
Ru-J
pert
and
Terrace
have
been
re-
nil
-airrratt
strength.
jiii'.e
on
air
power
I
everything
else
in
r,
70ii(i-word
speech.
,
statement
indicat-
ing
Lt.-Gen.
Charles
Foulkes.
Since
the
end
of
the
war,
Gen.
ccived
and
came
before
the
o
Wu.w-IS
uie
o.NKium.
-i-
cou,d
oblalned
as
a
seroml
native
Vote
claim
that,
with
the
mortgaEe
under
the
NHA.
Tn!s
emergence
of
third
and
fourtn
provision
was
implemented
in
parties,
the
system
now
used
1949
nelD
mcet
rising
costs
makes
it
possible
for
a
candidate
whicn
tne
amount
0f
re-
to
be
elected
by
less
than
a
nlur-1
qulrea
down
payments.
ality
of
the
votes
cast.
At
the
Trpst,
timp
seen
of
the
48
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Com
Generalissimo
Chiang
Kai-shek
offered
to
put
Nationalist
troops
into
battle
against
the
North
Koreans.
On
the
baltlefront
today
Allied
tank
columns
chewed
into
the
main
Red
defence
lines
to
a
point
25
miles
south
of
parallel
38
and
ground
ahead
against
Chinese
resistance
that
stiffened
with
the
dawn
of
their
new
lu
;
-
-
I
fa
ilill
become
the
third
power
in
the
free
Bprobably
the
second-1
training
nation,
t.
31)00
Canadian
and
if
airmen
will
be
in
Simonds
has
been
on
the
staff
of
the
Imperial
Defence
College
In
England
and
more
recently
commanding
officer
of
Canada's
National
Defence
College
at
Kingston,
Ont.
(CP
PHOTO)
members
of
the
B.C.
Legislature1
and
116
of
the
262
members
of
the
Federal
House
of
Commons
hold
their
seats
with
less
than
50
of
the
votes
cast.
It
Is
claimed
that
the
Single
Alternative
i"
annually,
1900
of
.ans.
To
Study
Dentistry
Smithers
Practitioner
To
Observe
at
Edmonton
University
merce
at
its
meeting
last
night.
On
November
24
Mr.
Jones
wrote
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
and
said:
"I
wish
to
advise
you
that
it
Is
our
intention
next
year
to
carry
out
paving
on
Route
18
east
of
Prince
Rupert
at
whk'h
time
we
will
make
every
endeavor
to
also
pave
the
balance
of
the
arterial
highway
within
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert.
We
realize
that
eerUin
preparatory
wo-k
will
be
necessary
in
this
connection
befoe
paving
can
be
under-
nar
year.
United
Nations
air,
naval
and
artillery
barrages
paved
a
fiery
path
for
the
attackers.
Allied
foot
soldiers
slogging
behind
the
tanks
wiped
out
nests
of
Reds.
The
Chinese
threw
tanks
into
V-V
Vote
ensures
that
the
candidate
with
the
lowest
degree
of
support
is
reiected.
The
system,
they
also
claim,
operates
satisfactorily
Four
battle
for
the
first
time
in
this
SMITHERS
(SDecial
to
Daily
In
Albejta
and
Manitoba.
FREEZING
WEATHER
A
South
Korean
soldier
who
acted
as
guide
for
Canadian
troops
huntinfe
guerrillas
is
shown
being
examined
for
frozen
feet
by
Heut.
p.
G.
MacLeod
of
Vancouver.
Tht
Patricias
.
and
their
guides
spfnt
four
nights
sleeping
on
mountain
slopes
or
in
haystacks
iwhile
seeking
the
guerrilla
hideout.
This
is
a
Canadian
Army
photo.
(CP
PHOTO)
The
opponents
of
the
Single
News)
Smithers
dentist.
Xavier
Phase
of
the
Korean
war.
They
j
taken
and
we
are
taking
this
Meet
matter
up
with
our
divisional
engineer
In
order
to
prepare
a
pro-gam
that
will
ndt
impede
the
Alternative
system
maintain
that
Weber,
has
left
for
a
week's
ob-,
rushed
up
reinforcements
south
it
is
too
complicated,
results
servation
work
in
pre-medical
frorn
Seoul
over
a
plank
bridge
would
be
delaved,
and
that
there
sciences
and
examinations
at
the
spanning
the
Han
River.
There
are
other
bad
features
about
it.
University
of
Alberta.
Were
indications
that
this
was
Tho
view
of
all
Boards
of
T-a1
Mr.
Weber,
a
Swiss
dairy
farm-
a
big
effort
to
salute
the
outset
and
Chambers
of
Commerce
will
er
immigrant,
obtained
a
permit
of
the
"Year
of
the
Rabbit."
surfacing
work
we
hope
to
car
.y
Informed
sources
Los
Angeles
Feels
Bomb
out
next
year."
IMPOSSIBLE
NOW
nai
Russia's
latest
.1
k-c)HateI
by
(he
B.C.
Council
to
.
practice
dentistry
,
from
the).
On
the
western'
front
a
day-I
of
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
Dental
Association
last
year;
long
battle
raged
northwest
and
west
may
open
the
A
new
communication
on
the
subject
(to
the
Associated
Boards
A
!
miliary
talks
looking
and
presented
to
the
Provincial!
when
the
entire
Bulkley
Valley
southwest
of
Anyang,
a
town
Cabinet.
The
referendum
closes
area
was
left
without
a
dentist,
nearly
nine
miles
south
of
Seoul.
February
24.
j
Dr.
Jens
Munthe,
Prince
Ru
j
On
the
central
front,
American
I
pert
dentist,
formerly
made
trips
troops
blasted
a
hole
through
a
:
Four
conference,
.trill
unpublished,
was
Blast;
Oakland
Sees
It
Moscow
yesterday
to
Gn
at
Britain,
Unl-
ind
France.
LAS
VEGAS
(CP)
Windows
were
shattered!
in
this
southern
Nevada
city
today
as
two
separate)
through
the
valley
every
two
Red
battalion
on
the
Hoengstng,
months,
but
the
work
became
Hongchon
road.
Then
South
Ko-too
much
for
him.
Through
co-
.rean
regulars
rolled
through
a
operation
of
Dr.
Munthe
and
the
gap
to
a
point
only
25
miles
from
Smithers
Chamber
of
Commerce,
(the
old
parallel
38
border.
SERVICES
CHIEFTTAN
Lt.-Gen.
Charles
Foulkes,
chief
of
the
Army's
general
staff
since
1945,
has
been
elevated
to
the
new
position
of
chairman
of
the
Chiefs
of
Staffs
Committee.
He
will
co-ordinate
activities
of
the
Navy,
Army
and
Air
Force.
(CP
PHOTO)
Attlee
Is
Not
Visiting
Moscow
LONDON
0i
Prime
Minister
Attlee
today
turned
down
a
suggestion
in
the
House
of
Commons
that
he
should
visit
Moscow
at
once
to
discuss
J
problems
of
world
peace
with
I
shocks
from
the
fifth
atomic
test
in
11
days
rocked
the
city.
The
Atomic
Energy
Commission
announced
this
was
the
last
test.
At
th
Unit
of
Trade
of
Central
B.C.)
was
read
at
last
night's
meeting
of
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
in
which
Mr.
Jones
announced
"regret
that
It
will
not
be
possible
for
us
to
give
favorable
consideration
to
the
h&rd
surfacing
of
the
Prince
Rupert-Terrace
Highway
this
year.
A
great
deal
of
work
is
necessary
on
this
section
of
the
highway
before
hard
surfacing
is
undertaken
and
this
work
will
be
undertaken
as
the
funds
at
our
disposal
permit.
I
wLsh
to
advtse
that
the
Department
hopes
to
be
able
to
hard
surface
the
main
streets
in
some
of
the
towns
along
Highway
16
this
season."
In
view
of
these
stateemnts,
the
1
coal
piie
at
Prince
iii
Unit
was
exting-'iiorning
before
any
caused.
lie
furnace
room
to
Police
reported
that
big
show
windows
in
two
automobile
agencies
were
splintered
by
the
sound
waves.
There
were
no
reports
of
injuries,
residents
having
been
forwarned
of
'
the
possibility
of
glass-breaking
shocks.
Premier
Joseph
Stalin.
Attlee
said
he
did
not
think
such
a
visit
would
be
useful
at
the
.
moment.
"Gobby"
Street
Posses
Away
'
JOPLIN.
Mo.
Charles
(Gabby
i
Street,
68,
lormer
major
-ii!1
H
t
a
permit
to
practice
was
obtained
for
Mr.
Weber
when
he
offered
his
services.
Mr.
Weber
was
educated
and
practiced
dentistry
in
Europe,
but
came
to
Smithers
as
a
dairy
farmer.
He
still
owns
and
manages
his
farm
but
has
brought
in
extra
help.
(Dr.
Munthe,
contacted
in
Prince
Rupert,
said
medical
and
dental
students
.from
foreign
countries
nearly
always
have
to
write
special
examinations
before
they
can
attain
their
degrees
in
Canada
or
in
the
United
States.
It
is
a
question
of
scientific
standards,
Dr.
Munthe
Me
nace
on
her
arrival
t
9
a.m.,
Miss
Freda
pr
public
health
league
baseball
player
and
man
Chamber
decided
to
follow
the
ager,
died
today.
He
was
mana-
(T,atter
up
in
the
meantime
wltn
poet
with
a
blast
of
ger
or
me
&t.
louis
i,arainais
ui
t
tne
reqUest
that
the
prepara-the
early
1930's
and
one
of
base-
tory
reconstruction
work
east
of
Alaska
Would
Ban
Japanese
JUNEAU
The
Territorial
Senate
called
on
the
nation's
leaders
today
to
ban
Japanese
fishing
in
Alaskan
or
Canadian
waters.
In
a
proposed
treaty
with
Japan.
A
resolution,
adopted
unanimously,
asked
United
States
Senate
to
"refuse
to
ratify
any
peace
treaty
with
Japan
that
does
not
have
full
and
adequate
provisions
for
safeguarding
fisheries
in
the
coastal
waters
of
Alaska
and
in
the
northeastern
Pacific
Ocean
adjacent
thereto."
1""U
gas.
She
shut
f
'
-kly
and
called
the
"nt.
ball's
most
colorful
figures.
In
Los
Angeles,
some
300
miles
i
distant,
windows
rattled
in
resi-
dences
and
on
the
campus
of
the
j
University
of
California
at
Losj
Angeles,
at
6:12
a.m.
(PST)
24:
minutes
after
the
flash.
Sound
i
travels
about
1000
feet
per
sec-
j
ond.
.
i
Heavy
Snow
At
Prince
George
During
the
week-end
there
wPrp
pxr-pntinnallv
heavv
snow
"I
the
scene.
lire-
an
bur,:
red
sacks
containing
Fire
Chief
Is
Re-Employed
PORT
ALBERNI.
The
city
i
ney
were
stacked
urnare.
The
coal
council
unanimously
agreed
last
f
1
yd
burning.
The
nlnht
to
re-emulov
William
Ven-
Galloway
Rapids
Bridge
be
sx-pedited
as
soon
as
nossible
and
that
more
specific
information
b?
given
as
to
what
program
is
planned
for
the
coming
year.
Rail
Strike
Nearing
End
Television
cameras
picked
up
!
conditions
in
the
Prince
George-the
flash
through
fog
i"
Los
j
Giscombe
area
of
the
central
in-Angeles
and
relayed
it
to
their
;
terior
but
tne
railway
line
has
watchers.
j
i,nnf
nnnn
hu
hnrri-wnrkine
I
out
quickly
but
left
ables
who
resigned
as
fire
chief
:
vis
in
the
building
and
then
said
he
was
willing
to
Tories
In
High
Favor
LONDON
Conservatives
would
be
swept
into
power
if
a
general
election
was
held
in
Britain
to-
f""rs-
reconsider.
,
)DAY'S
STOCKS
Weather
I
Synopsis
The
storm
which
has
been
developing
in
the
Pacific
for
the
past
few
days
is
now
moving
toward
the
coast
and
is
expected
to
have
a
marked
effect
on
British
Columbia
weather
hi
the
next
48
hours.
1
Gales
have
been
forecast
for
most
coastal
waters
as
the
storm
moves
in
and
strong
southerly
winds
will
also
persist
after
the
storm
moves
inland
tomorrow.
Rain,
mixed
with
snow,
is
expected
over
the
coast
this
afternoon.
With
warming
ahead
of
the
disturbance
the
snow
will
disappear.
Showers
are
expected
along
the
coast
tomorrow.
In
the
Interior
where
cold
polar
air
has
brought
temperatures
to
or
below
zero
at
many
points
sharp
increases
in
temperature
are
expected
by
tomorrow.
Snow
will
fall
overnight
and
through
tomorrow
in
most
regions.
Gale
Warning
Increasing
cold
this
morning.
Raifl
and
wet
snow
beginning
this
afternoon,
changing
to
rain
this
evening.
Intermittent
rain
tomorrow.
Milder
tomorrow.
Winds
Easterly
(20
miles
per
hour)
increasing
In
exposed
areas
to
southeast
gales
(40
to
60
miles
by
evening),
shifting
to
southerly
(40)
tomorrow
morning
and
decreasing
slowly
thereafter.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
At
Port
Hardy
and
Sandspit,
35
and
42;
Prince
Rupert,
32
and
40.
MEDICAL
PIONEER
Homeopathy,
the
treatment
o'
diseases
by
drugs,
was
introduced
by
Samuel
Hahnemann,
German
physician
who
died
in
1843.
II
!
Las
Vegas
Police
Captain
snow
fighting
crews,
it
was
re-George
Thompson
called
today's
'
ported
today
by
Divisional
Su-J
shock
the
"worst
yet."
j
perintendent
C.
A.
Berner.
The
white
light
was
seen
in
I
Twenty
inches
of
snow
fell
in-j
Oakland,
on
the
edge
of
San
siQe
of
48
hours
which
gave
the
I
Francisco
Bay,
where
one
wit-lsnow
plows
a
busy
session,
iness
described
it
as
terrifying.
I
since
Sunday
weather
has
CHICAGO
(OX
The
crippling
railroad
strike
ended
in
the
New
'H'nurtoy
H.
I).
JiihliMmi
fn.
York
area
today,
a
spokesman
IM'Ol'VKK
TORONTfl
;
Oakland
is
some
450
air
miles
turned
colder
and
McBride
and
day,
says
a
poll
the
result
of
rnw
tUa
mainr
parriprs
Rnirt
nnrl
I
from
Las
Vegas.
the
week-long
walk-out
appear-1
Aumaque
25
Bcattie
.63
Bevcourt
53
G
i
s
c
o
m
b
e
reported
overnight
which
has
been
announced.
The
temperatures
of
22
below.
Com-
climbing
cost
of
living
has
rc-
ing
west,
however,
it
was
milder
duced
the
Labor
Party
to
its
with
10
below
at
Prince
George
lowest
ebb
of
popularity
since
and
10
above
at
Smithers.
1935,
the
poll
says.
ed
nearing
an
end
in
several
other
cities
although
the
return
to
work
was
by
nd
means
general
as
yet.
Russia
Vants
Aggressor
Tag
Placed
On
US
LAKE
SUCCESS
Russia
will
try
to
have
the
United
Na-'tions
tag
the
United
States
an
aggressor
against
Red
China
today.
The
move
Is
doomed
to
failure
it
is
doubtful
if
any
but
her
four
satellites
will
vote
with
the
Soviet
Union
and
Western
diplomats
have
labelled
it
"transparent
propaganda.''
Charges
before
the
60-nation
Buffalo
Canadian
32
C.
M.
&,
S
147.00
Conwest
2.30
Donalda
62
Eldona
.29
East
Sullivan
9.25
Terrace
Railway
logical'
Fairvievv
Road
Bids
Invited
Federal
Department
of
Public
Works
is
now
calling
for
tenders
for
the
roadway
and
level
crossing
to
connect
the
new
fishermen's
floats
at
Fairview
Bay
with
the
road
leading
to
the
city,
long
unfinished
gap
in
this
waterfront
communication
system.
A
message
received
today
by
God's
Lake
.50
Hardrock
30
Harricana
Heva
Hosco
15
"34
07
'
S
Says
Vice-President
of
Aluminum
Co.
of
Canada
Appreciation
of
the
local
interest
being
taken
in
the
proposed
establishment
of
a
huge
aluminum
manufacturing
Industry
at
Kittmaat,
down
the
coast
from
Prince
Rupert,
was
expressed
in
communications
re-
Kitimaat
would
appear
to
"be
not
only
useful
but
logical."
Mr.
Dubose
cautioned
against
undue
attention
being
drawn
to
the
Kitmat
project
at
this
time
in
view
of
the
opposition
to
the
project
in
some
quarters.
Hon.
E.
T.
Kenney,
minister
New
York
Central,
Pennsylvania,
New
York
New
Haven
and
Hartford
railroads
said
there
was
a
general
back
to
work
movement
on
their
lines.
There
were
similar
reports
of
switchmen
returning
to
work
in
large
numbers
in
Philadelphia,
Boston,
Washington,
Baltimois
and
a
dozen
or
so
other
cities.
But
in
Chicago,
one
of
the
country's
main
rail
centres
a
spokesman
said
them
was
no
indication
of
the
walk-out
nearing
an
end.
Senator
Humphrey
(Democrat-Minnesota)
said
in
Washington
that
he
had
good
reason
"to
be
optimistic
that
a
settlement
of
the
railway
strike
may
bo
Jackknlfe
05
jiaudurd
30
1'''
6.75
04-i
M-
1.15
C
!
mi
Z
f"Ht
65
:',
f1'
9.oo
;'
i
2.75
,
fnter
10
o"
07
v;
t
::
i
m
fni,'f
:
30
'
f
10
I
14
?.
04
'
'ard
2.78
Ionium
1.68
f
'lian
6.00
I
43
I
2.85
1.14
i
12.75
3P"C
2
75
1(1.75
f
.14
1
2.70
f
9.25
t
1
70
.n
Joliet
Quebec
87
07
Lake
Rowan
political
committee
are
thati
President
Truman's
order
to
the
,
the
Daily
News
from
E.
T.
Apple
whaite
MP.
advises
that
February
14
is
the
final
date
for
closing
of
tenders.
Seventh
Fleet
to
seal
off
Formosa
and
the
bombing
in
Manchuria
by
American
planes
constitute
aggression.
ceived
at
last
night's
Chamber
of
lands
an
forests,
wrote
that
of
Commerce
meeting.
"Prince
Rupert
.
.
.
would
bene-
R.
E.
Powell,
president
of
the
fit
greatly"
from
the
project.
Aluminum
Co.
of
Canada,
was
He
mentioned,
particularly
in
one
of
those
who
was
heard
the
case
of
Prince
Rupert,
the
from.
shipping
traffic
in
Douglas
.
McNecly
Dubose,
vice-presi-
Channel
which
would,
undoubf-rtrnt
nf
Mean,
wntmr
to
the
edly,
enU.il
the
use
of
Trincc
Lapaska
05
Little
Long
Lac
.81
Lynx
15
Madsen
Rett
Lake
2.64
McLeod
Cockshutt
3.45
Negus
1.06
Noranda
79.00
Louvicourt
.
.27
Va
Pickle
Crow
175
Regicourt
06
Va
San
Antonio
2.75
Sherritt
Gordon
4.05
Steep
Rock
9.65
Sturgeon
River
15
Silver
Miller
1.20
Upper
.
Canada
2.00
jlDES
Basketball
TONIGHT
fi:4o
Cook's
vs
Malison's
7:30
Merchants
vs
Thunder-birds
B:45
Senior
Co-Ops
vs
Brownwoods
Rupert
dry
dock
from
time
to
i
HOCKEY
Coot.
Phelps
New
Guild
President
VANCOUVER.
Capt.
A.
R.
Phelps
was
last
night
elected
president
of
the
Canadian
Merchant
Service
Guild,
organization
of
master
mariners
and
mates.
He
succeeds
Capt.
W.
A.
Gosse.
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia,
expressed
the
opinion
that
a
railway
connection
between
the
Canadian
National
line
in
the
vicinity
of
Terrace
and
scores
time.
!
j
There
was
also
a
letter
from
the
office
of
Rt.
Hon.
C.
D.
Howe,
j
federal
minister
of
trade
and
j
I
commerce.
I
Wednesday.
February
7,
1951
High
2:16
21.4
feet
14:10
22.7
feet.
Low
8:09
5.1
feet
20:34
1.2
feet
Okanagan-AIainline
Kamloops
6,
Kerrisdale
4.
14.15