'
Prince
Rupert
has.
mean
a
lot)
moi
geneial
builne.-.j.
no
matter
i
if
times
are
already
busy
or
next;
door
to
stagnation.
Once
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
See
it
Victoria
Report
AOain'nfutW
Tuesday,
October
16,
1951
ray..
Reflects
and
Reminisces
long
spouts
start
spilling
wheat
into
deep
sea
ships,
there's
movement
and
life.
Often,
a
grain
boat
means
a
big
lumber
order.
Shops
report
more
trade.
There's
stimulation,
more
people
and
like
.
.
.
by
J.
K.
Ncsbitt
UUCM
Binge
at
Harrison
Points
Up
Liquor
Iniquities
VICTORIA.
Recent
convention
of
Union
of
V,
M
Ctm
ore
as
not
more
court
easvs
and
Possiblv
Quebec
did
not
expect
more
fines.
Wheat
spells
vitality
B.C.
Municipalities
at
Harrison
Hot
Springs
mu.-t
'it
but
when
princess
Elizabeth
with
a
capital
v.
have
been
some
shin-dig.
This
annual
convention
is
always
noted
for
a
great
deal
of
whoop-la,
with
spuRc
ill
uiinii
r
irmii
nc
olui
cu
a
real
hit..
Her
first
ler"a,ks
vOl'l
f)
Sllf
'
'
'
.re
in
that
language,
after
a!-
t...i
At
least
three
lare
slitni
u.m
i
sedate
city
fathers
forgetting
their
inhibitions
in
p.y.
b--here
this
winter
to
cany
it
.,nA
nn.
.
had
'Ol
;
C!It.f:itfO!
been
an
overwhelming
crisis
in
uuc-
gicnui
aim
giui
iuu
uiiij;t-But
this
Is
the
first
time
the
CAIVIM
BUUOCI
Perhaps,
among
the
hundreds
shipping
and
transportations
goings-on
have
hit
the
nes-
beyond
the
doors.
This
is
sun-
of
thousands
assembled
between
had
there
not
been
an
emergen-F-pers.
pjsed
to
protect
MLA's
ham
Ottawa
and
Toronto
to
observe
cy
getting
worse
vvery
day
The
Victoria
Colonist,
which
pe.sLs
ho
would
buttonlul.'
Uie
royal
party.
Stalin
had
an
ould
Prince
Rupert
have
feen
a
I'ersian
Oil
Bomb
LONDON
THE
Attlee
Government's
handling
of
the
Persian
oil
crisis
is
rapidly
emerging
as
the
main
issue
in
this
strange
election
campaign.
The
main
fact
Is
simple.
The
Labor
government
made
a
mess
of
this
business,
above
all
by
insisting
that
the
Persian
government
had
no
right
to
nationalize
the
oil
industry
in
Classified
Ads
naa
a
sce.iai
repcr.ter
at
tno
them.
But
the
organized
locDy-
agvnt.
Because
a
large
and
good
single
one?
It's
to
be
greatly
I
envention.
published
a
story
ists
have
no'
trouble
getting
natured
dog
mixed
with
the
mui-
di.ubted
The
three
are
coming
:elHns
the
public
of
what
must
passes.
They
wander
around
In-jutude.
u
bright
new
Union
Jack
because
they
have
to.
Hud
there
have
been
a
wild
and
wooly
all-
sue
the
sacred
precincts
and
.
(trmlv
attached
to
his
bushy
tail,
been
l
congestion
in
the
hand-
POTBii?
eht
party.
tell
their
stories
to
ML
As
and;
..
.
..
line
of
the
croo
had
transnnr.l
The
non-oartv
goers
were
so
pass
out
InvitaUjns
to
parties,
j
!
Anyway,
that
Petersburg
sklp-
n
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Princi
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Memcer
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
it
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
if
Carrier,
Per
Week,
20c;
Per
Month,
75c;
Per
Year.
TL-SstD
$8.00;
By
Mail,
Per
Month,
75c;
Per
Year,
$8.00
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert.
Anglo-Egyptian
Crisis
THERE
are
two
outstanding
issues
'involved
in
the
abrogation
of
the
Anglo-Egyptian
treaty.
First,
the
right
which
Britain
enjoys
under
it
to
maintain
up
.to
10,000
troops
and
400
airmen
with
ancillary
personnel
in
the
Suez
Canal
zone.
Secondly,
the
future
of
the
Anglo-Egyptian
Sudan
which
is
the
simpler.
Since
18!!,
the
Sudan
has
been
administered
under
an
Anglo-Egyptian
condominium.
It
is
now
the
Egyptian
demand
that
the
Sudan
shall
be
united
with
Egypt
under
the
Egyptian
crown.
The
United
Kingdom
government
continues
to
insist,
as
it
has
insisted
for
a
long-
time,
that
the
future
of
the
Sudan
must
be
decided
by
the
Sudanese
themselves
after
their
attainment
of
the
full
self-government
to
which
they
are
rapidly
being
brought.
The
U.K..
government
has
promised
this
to
the
people
of
the-Sudan
and
is
not
ready
to
compromise
its
word.
The
right
w
hich
Britain
enjoys
of
stationing
a
small
force
for
the
defence
of
the
canal
zone
was
granted
at
a
time
when
Egypt
had
reason
to
fear
tatlon
b.'en
along
normal
lines-
.
i
npr
tt'hn
u'r
fined
n
ennl
SHIln
for
Films
DevHooed
nd
'
PROMPT
SKRvia
,,.,:M'!:'Brt,
anuoyeu
wiui
uiry
piaseu
a
tea-
And
no
how
.
much
murn
.
.
lu
tne
time
we
preisnu
---
"
,'
.
...
,
.
7.
-----
longer
would
this
ne
..te
4nn?
ATist
in
thU
PtlUtl-
1
"'HUM
'""'
"
MUUUMViM.
glected
port,
with
her
mugnifi-
uiuuuii
saving
uie
vauuus
ciues
and
muubipalites
should
exercise
more
care
in
choosing
dele-
that
thryre
purely
a
good
uwu,
j....
(,pnl
harbor
an(1
and
uniivalled
unrivalled
rail
rail-remained
dlsregard-
U.S.
institution.
And,
.o
VJ.
"
ar""''"-
Fiiui.e
Orwn
Js,
way
grade
ed?
ate.
The
l
i.i-party
types
.etendu,gi
we
feel
superior
to
i
the
rate
of
$2
per
day.
If
he
has
were
kept
awake
most
of
the
jne
jj
g.,
when,
as
far
as
1
bby-
h'8
S800
that
wouldn't
be
a
half
I
Persia,
as
the
Labor
government
'
itself
had
nationalized
similar
!
industries
in
Britain,
including
i
coal
and
steel.
niKiu
ov
u.e
;uai
ui
u.c
puiij
jsts
are
concerneti
we're
just
as
oua
wage
scale.
types
and
in
the
morning
thse
LETTERBOX
i
IT
COl'LU
BE
i;SKI)!
!
Bicycles
of
various
designs
are
being
shipped
from
Great
Britain
to
ditferent
part
of
the
world.
.
j
There
Is
a
growing
demand
for
bikes
that
will
stand
alone,
instead
of
lying
on
a
sidewalk.
A
There's
every
reason
to
believe
that,
had
the
Labor
government
Irankly
conceded
Persia's
right
to
do
in
Persia
what
the
Labor
government
was
elected
ta
do
in
Britain,
the
crisis
would
never
have
come
to
a
head.
Mr.
Herbert
Morrison
Qould
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
BABIXE
TRAIL
MEMORIES
wn
j
li
tea
vu
aiwrjj
wric
so
Lireu
they
cculdn't
think
properly
and
the
pa
ty
types
didn't
show
ui
at
the
meeting,
becauss
they
?3tildnVget
out
of
tijeir
beds.
Here's
what
The
Colonist
bM:
"ojn?
of
t,he
delegates
admitted
they
were
carried
away
by
the
holiday
atmosphere
of
this
tourist
resort,
w.th
Us
fabulous
:o:'k-tail
lounge
the
Copper
Room
and
the
many
snakerooms'
set
up
by
lobbyists."
I
few
for
Prince
Rupvrt
might
not
come
amiss.
Editor,
Daily
Niws:
We
were
very
interested
in
the
account
in
Jjur
Iricays
papei
.
have
concentrated
on
such
ques-j
tions
as:
j
1.
Compensation.
j
2.
Future
management
of
the
.
company.
3.
Uninterrupted
supply
of
of
an
"Unusual
liulidny"
taken
Every
ailtumn
so
(ar
as
,ne
oy
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
nuth
is
concerned,
the
cancella-Ki"st
of
this
city.
'tion
of
daylight
saving
comes
as
Maybe
our
pioneering
spirit
is
u
relief.
How
lar
this
U
true
of
G.
E.
Radios,
Wash
This
little
sentence
Is
the
sub-
ers
j
oil
to
Britain,
at
a
price
in
keeping
with
the
whole
background
aggression
from
the
Rome-Berlin
axis.
Egypt
then
jot
the
controversy
NOW
IN
STOCK
ict
for
endless
interesting
spec-
i
rot
completely
subdued.
other
parts
of
British
Columbia
j
illation.
Heii
in
British
Colum-1
As
the
writer
travelled
along
i
is
more
a
mutt-T
of
un:-ertain-
bia
we're
not
supposed
t&-
have!
this
same
'
Babine
Trail''
out
of
ty,
although
the
system
does
not
I
rccktail
lounges.
The
govern-'
Ha;.eltyn
thity-two
years
ago,
ii'
appear
to
tellect
the
same
ardor
meat
savs
the
public
dcsn'tils
only
natural
to
wonder
if
;
of
earlier
years.
With
the
aitua
want
them.
And
yet
this
hotel
there
have
been
any
change
jticn
remaining
as
it
is,
it
would
has
a
c:;ktail
lounge.
It's
proo-j
s.nce
th:-n.
i
not
be
at
all
nui
prising
if
th.?
D..
t.
D-J'
o
n
.
i
AS
I
MYSELF
reported
from
the
I
Middle
East
last
'winter,
the
j
whole
area
is
in
a
white
heat
of
nationalistic
fever.
Wherever
i
there
is
a
symbol
of
foreign
privilege,
it
Is
waved
like
a
red
ably
operated
unde-
a
club
H-
it
true
that
we
did
not
hike.
'early
summer
of
1952
would
see
cn;e
but
It's
a
cocktail
lounge,
but
had
pack
horses
for
ours.lves
'
daylight
saving's
abolition.
And
no
less.
v.cioria
anu
vancjuvei
ar.rt
,,,.
ur:wlrilv
r.ossesiions.
Wei
now
is
the
time
to
start
workine
ia;;
in
rrjn:
ot
a
bull
with
the
have
cocktail
ounaes
aplenty.
r.mmhr
the
o.nori
n.n-
in
that
dlrectloa.
same
infuriating
effect.
,
Ihey're
callei
private
clubs,
ple
oI
Ha.elton,
thinkmg
wha.,
Had
the
Attlee
government
!
whi
'h
th-v
reallv
aren't,
because
crazy
people
as
we
outfitted
our-been
willing
to
do,
last
spring,!
'
isn't
difficult
to
get
in.
They're
seives
at
Sargent's
store,
and
the
A
groin
elevator,
the
size
dies.
Coming
from
a
city
we
found
the
country
we
traversed
wild
e..u
woouy,
with
roaring
streams
to
cross,
but.
unlike
All.
aiu
.v
.
Priest,
we
left
-the
beaten
trac
i
for
a
wilder
country
until
v.v
arrived
at
a
little
cabin
ifart'.i
.
""-j
"""
""s
:
diusii
sums,
ion,
wi.ii
siiuiiea
cavalcade
wended
Its
Way
to
do
this
autumn,
there
is
at
;
PiM.
thick
carrjets
.
and
fancr
thrcuh
the
main
street
to
the1
least
an
outside
chance
that
the
i
furniture.
But
there's
an
air
of
beginning
of
the
Babine
trail,
whole
matter
would
have
been
i
the
clandcs.in?
about
them,
'jur
party
included
two
little
j
settled
by
agreement.
j
which
makes
them
Intriguing
to
gjris
agec
four
and
two,
and
a
j
vrin?
recile.
who
Cornell
"
f"cl
baby
toy
of
three
mrnths
of
ago.
THE
ELECTION
controversy
sinful
nr.d
darin?
when
tlvy're
He
was
gfariDed
on
the
bark
of
recognized
that
her
own
forces
were
not
alone
sufficient
for
the
defence
of
her
territory
or
of
the
canal
which
was
of
such
vital
importance
to
the
U.K.
and
the
British
Commonwealth.
She
recognizes
this
today.
Her
foreign
minister
admitted
it
recently.
But
today,
although
most
people
would
feel
that
the
dangt-r
of
aggression
was
as
great
as
in
VJM,
Egyptian
nationalism
apparently
demand
the
withdrawal
of
British
troops
on
the
grounds
that
they
detract
from
her
sovereignty.
The
position
for
the
moment
is
that
the
British
government
considers
the
proposed
Egyptian
legislation
for
abrogation
of
the
1936
treaty
and
the
18W
agreements
on
the
Sudan
as
being
illegal
and
therefore
null
and
void.
In
this,
the
government
is
supported
fully
by
the
United
States.
In
neither
of
these
treaties
or
agreements
is
there
any
provision
for
unilateral
abrogation.
Provision
was
made
that
the
1!J;,T)
treaty,
in
which
the
Sudan
agreements
were
leaf
firmed',
could
be
revised
after
ten
years
if
both
parties
agreed
to
negotiations.
After
20
years
that
is,
in
1956
negotiations
for
revision
would
be
held
at
the
request
of
either
party.
!
centres
around
what
should
i"
'hem.
Hiw
much
better
are
one
of
the
old
tmers
of
Hazeltjn
I
have
been
done
when
it
became
'
cocktail
lounges
In
hotels,
as
in
wno
over
completelv.
except!
H.xn
on
the
banks
of
a
rivt
r.
a
'clear
that
the
Persian
govern-
1
Washington
State.
They're
not
for
a
halt
when
he
wanted
to
be
1
our
partners
told
ui
was
"B'.'.r
ment
was
determined
to
expeii
i
clandestine
everything
i
.
o
ien
fell
i
This
same
baby
was
on
a
Rive.-."
Here
we
made
our
homo
Ihp
rpmainina
350
British
oil
,
arn
coave
board,
you
don
t
leei
denrover
during
the
last
war
from
May
to
October
and
ar
W.-d
!
technicians-
HMMll
"I
!
II
l
!
IIITWT
in
II
hli
II
-ii
II
111""
,
by
force,
if
neces-
!
nearly
as
wicked
In
them
as
in
and
finished
"the
end
of
the
back
in
civilization
just
befnro
Isary.
cu
-
cocktail
lounges,
behind
t
-ail
eleven
yar
po
the
Vlv.a
the
snow
w
hich
came
early
that
I
The
Tories
have
sharply
criti-
'
locked
doors,
even
though
it's
M
this
mmithi.
Then
the
two
year.
jcized
Labor
for
"scuttling
out."
i
?asv
enough
to
get
the
doors
jjjttle
girls
had
a
coal-oil
box
on-
So
we
can
very
well
appreciate
They
have
implied
but
not
!
unlocked.
;
either
side
of
their
cavmc
a
id
Ir.
and
Mrs.
Priest's
courage
plainly
stated
that
the
Attlep
i
What
manner
of
nonsense
dee
rccje
all
same
donkey
style
as
we
and
tenacity
on
their
trip,
'government
should
have
used
!
our
government
talk
when,
with
used
to
do
on
the
sands
as
kid-'
MRS.
ALIX
WAIJ.IN.
iflansmtfi
Slrmrllrrs
Always
Leading
With
the
Best
in
Wath
hfe
Opener
lorce
in
order
to
keep
the
tech-,
Iolaf"a
hands
ana
upraised
eyes.
nicians
in
Abadan
i
lt
savs
cocktail
lounees
would,
j
The
whole
Labor
Party
has
rrupt
our
youth
govern-Seized
anm!"l3U,d.
be
more
honest
'
"j
on
this
challenge,
with
ll
Prlvlled
f'
a
eargernes
which
suggests
to
me
p,reT
'that
they
regard
it",
a
lucky
,
hV
MrK1
clamlestlne
Klnd
OI
coc-
unexpected
"break"
worth
vast
f
f
tali
lounges.
number-s
of
votes.
I
Now
abcui,
u.au
omer
little
i
Far
But
Near
ynvuuy
num
i.ne
n
ime
;
co
nt
in
The
Cu
onist
,
eoort
of
Minister
down
to
tne
most
;
the
Municipalities
rnnvpntn.i-
hoarse-voiced
orator
en
the;-the
manv
snakerooms
;et
uo
i-treet
corner
is
demanding
of
;
bv
lobbvists
"
.Best
.
.
breakfasts
,
always
begin
with
DELN0R
Orange
Juice.
the
Tories:
"Would
you
have
Cne
of
the
curses
of
our
public
A
rv.-w
and
exciting
-
M
AGN
1
F
ICENT-
fiN
JJ-'
collection
of!
gone
to
war
to
hang
on
In
Persia?"
jTO
UNDERSTAND
the
import-j
ance
of
this,
we
must
remember
that
Labor
figures
there
is
;
only
one
way
to
beat
the
Tories
in
this
election
that
is
to
con-i
vince
the
voters
that;
the
times
!
are
too
ticklish
to
trust
In
office
a
belligerent
personality
like
Mr.
Churchill.
life
are
the
lobbyists.
They
swarm
about
our
public
officials
with
?wih
hotel
suites
filled
with
good
booze.
Of
course,
our
officials
don't
have
to
attend:
nobody
drags
them
to
the
partie.;,
but
being
human
they
go,
intending
to
have
a
ouick
one
and
get
out.
But
the
hospitality
It
so
warm,
the
conversation
so
convincing
that
they
stay
on
and
qmJ
Uic
RADIO
Bevan,
who
is
the
wittiest
and
on,
and
we
see
the
result
as
G.E.
Radios
ore
available
for
every
taste
evrrv
budaet
.
.
:
every
room.
The
Northern
B.
C.
Power
best
campaigner
on
the
Labor
!
noted
in
the
Colonist
repo
t
of
team,
says
of
Mr.
Churchill:
"He
j
the
meeting
of
mayors
and
is
still
fighting
the
battle
of
j
reeves.
Blenheim
...
his
mentality
Is,!
This
lobbying
business
should
whenever
there
is
a
crisis
any-
j
be
exposed,
and
stopped.
It's
not
where,
send
a
gunboat!"
j
good.
During
a
session
of
the
It
is
precisely
because
these
!
Legislature
in
Victoria,
the
Par-
mum
INVITES
Vol'
TO
DROP
IN
AND
DISCUSS
THE
PERFECT
RABIO
FOR
YOUR
HOME.
QUINCE
RUPERT
is
not
included
in
the
path
of
r
Princess
Elizabeth
and
Prince
Philip
in
their
tour
of
Canada
hut
there
are
few
people
here
who
art'
not
following
their
progress
with
interest
an
interest
which
becomes
the
more
intense
as
they
near
the
Pacific
coast.
The
royal
tour,
indeed,
appears
to
be
eclipsing
the
interest
in
materially
and
politically
more
important
things.
It
tempers
the
seriousness
with
which,
otherwise,
we
would
be
viewing
such
disconcerting
events
as
those
which
are
occurring
in
the
Middle
East
today.
Even
the
Korean
situation,
where
there
are
better
signs
now
than
ever
of
real
peace,
is
relegated.
And
maybe
it
is
a
good
thing
for
us
that
we
should
be
pleasantly
stirred
with
sentiment
and
affection
for
the
lovely
heiress-apparent
and
her
handsome
consort.
It
brings
a
note
of
cheefulness,
goodwill
and
symbolism
which
is
so
generally
lacking
in
these
anxious
and
tense
times.
Not
many
Prince
Rupert
people
will
be
able
to
get
off
to
the
lower
coast
when
Their
Royal
Highnesses
are
there
but
the
wonders
of
the
radio
and
.
the
service
the
press
by
word
and
picture
bring
them
very
close
to
us
and
in
large
measure
satisfy
us.
By
the
time
another
Royal
Visit
occurs
we
will
probably
have
the
wopder
of
television
to
even
further
satisfy
us.
times
ake
so
dangerous,
andiliament
Buildings
swa
-m
with
FOREMOST
IN
TROZEN
FOODS
NORTHERN
B.C
POWEKtoJb
lobbyists.
We
go
through
a
lot
of
Brsner
Block
Phone
lit
non-:ense
he.-e
toe;
the
legislative
corridors
are
duly
locked
and
guards
passed
on
th?m.
Ihe
innocent
general
publ'j
can't
get
Simrl
because
the
British
people
are
so
war-weary,
that
the
Pefsian
oil
bomb
could
explode
all
the
preelection
calculations.
l
I
REMEMBER
away
back
in
the
early
20's
in
Canada
when
the
AN
ALL-CANADIAN
COMPANy
Prince
Runrrt.
B.C.
Si.
British
government
came
very
close
to
war
with
Turkey
over
the
question
of
Chanak.
British
troops
were
stationed
.
Urgently
Required!
A
few
rrore
Charter
Members
for
the
Prince
RuDert
Curling
Club,
to
ensure
commencement
this
season
of
this
proposed
new
sport
for
Prince
Rupert.
t
In
order
to
secure
necessary
material
for
construction,
which
is
scarce,
but
available
now,
subscriptions
and
pledges
must
be
complete
by
Thursday,
October
18th,
1951.
Bring
your
membership
to
the
General
Meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Curling
Club
Thursday,
night
at
8
p.m.
ot
the
Civic
Centre
or
contact
any
of
the
following:
on
one
bank
of
the
Dardanelles
and
the
Turks
said:
"Get
out
or
fight."
Mr.
Chu
chill
had
Lloyd
George
cable
Canada,
asking
whether
Canada
would
support
Britain
if
there
was
a
war.
The
new
Prime
Minister
i
Mackenzie
King
only
then
in
office
a
few
months
i
gave
a
non-committal
answer.
But
the
Tories,
under
Arthur
Meighen,
made
the
famous
an
Scripture
Paiiage
for
fJodat
swer:
"Ready,
aye
ready."
That
phrase
was
used
to
damn
the
Tories
in
Quebec
in
every
election
for
the
next
10
years
as
I
well
remember,
for
I
lived
"For
it
is
God
vhich
worketh
in
you.'
Phil.
2:13
LONDON
(P
David
Steel
drove
there
then
and
heard
it
used
his
automobile
down
a
turning
;
rinpns
nf
timo
SAWS
IN
ANY
POSITION
WITHOUT
ADJUSTMENT.
C.
If
Tndav!
NEELY
MOORE
-DR.
L.
M.
GREENE
-TED
BOULTER
t
-EARL
GORDON
-J.
LAW
R
IE-
-
-R.
O.
EVANS
-
-
BRISTOL,
England
CP1
Alder
man
V'.
Honnessy.
w
ho
rides
a
bicycle
to
council
meetings,
suggested
that
those
using
a
free
car-park
in
the
cil
ir
centre
should
pay
a
nominal
sum.
"Motorists
are
a
lazy
breed,"
he
said.
Consolidated
Mining
and
Smelting
Co.
Second
Avenue
Canadian
Bank
of
Commerce
Gordon's
Hardware
Columbia
Cellulose
Co.
Ltd.
Columbia
Cellulose
Co.
Ltd.
which
he
thought
was
a
road.
But
lt
was
an
entrance
to
the
Grand
Union
Canal
from
which
Steel
and
his
wife
swam
to
safety
Now
think
that
over
and
you
;
see
why
the
Persian
oil
bomb
is
one
which
could
blow
somebody's
hopes
sky
high
Jn
the
election.
l
after
the
car
went
In.
.
....
,
Mid'1'5
We
rurry
a
full
line
of
spare
pans
"
VICE
AUTHORIZED
SALES
AND
StK
Ad
NOW!-And
You'll
Never
Regret
It
"another
RUPERT
asset"
Pacific
Electri
BURGHFIELD,
England
(h
Clearing
an
old
chimney
on
a
farm
In
this
Berkshire
village,
workmen
tound
a
1946
clothing
coupon
book,
bus
tickets
and
sticks.
The
chimney
was
the
home
of
two
jackdaws,
which
were
found
dead.
Ph.
6M
lit
mm&
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Box
1399