'
s
referred
to
the
de-f
Canada,
and
par-DiiM.sh
Columbia,
on
dc
There
were
In-iv
baffling
and
per-
n
.
jblem.s
to
be
faced
was
no
simple
solu
.
a
simply
conceived
system
as
having
flic
take
over
and
the
;
run
industry
would
af
the
objective
which
a;.iit
The
national
in-
trw
almost
double
what
bf
fore
the
war.
must
bo
,nt
Printing
money
;..y
accentuate
collapse.
It
i
Kpoke
of
plan
which
..meats
were
already
,r.j
o
maintain
the
x
industries
and
pro-
-.
ymcnt
H:
British
Columbia.
I
r;
akrx
said,
we
have
done
i't
of
work
and
the
,s
not
neglecting
to
-
recommendations."
;rancc
of
Industrial
wa.s
another
matter
to
Mr
Perry
referred.
Rc-anntng.
Inventory
of
power
development
:
rural
electrification
3
matters
which
had
.lilcd.
P
ry
then
went
Into
a
of
conditions
that
anticipated
lmmedl-
'
cf'.cr
the
war
and
then
:
'
.'!y
after.
Prince
Ru-
w
cxperlencv
b'nyancy
tar
activity,
paitlcular-.'
uIMlng,
would
have
Its
the
nature
of
which
-
'
!lcult
to
anticipate.
MtmW
Personal
Interest
'l
lime
for
much
derp-thinklnc
than
merely
pro-
"'n
that
the
governments
over
What
was
needed
mtrm
of
combined
op-
ri''on
In
peace
as
In
war,
fombinatlon
of
private
In-r"t
with
eovernment
eo-
wtiiion,
Mr.
Perry
was
lr,hrUM
In
defence
of
the
'"Tlplc
f
private
enterprise
"l'lrr,
l.y
t!,r
Idea
of
gain.
"rl'l
he
contended,
was
a
ir'ur
S.ivltir
n.wt
Intmlmrnt
ft
liMirflrlal
and
''"ill
to
person
and
na-
"ft,
Self
interest
need
not
"wHKh-
Interest.
y-
f
the
youth
who
would
from
the
wars,
Mr
'
'
It
they
were
not
con-
,
t
'
-ot
so
much
with
the
3-
;mrnt
of
a
Utopian
era
werr
flchtlnir
mcrelv
for
'
binary
things,
the
simple
to
which
they
had
customed
boforn
thrv
i.
v
non-essential
0
expenditures
he
war
ef-
Wartime
House
Sale
Discussed
Goebbels
Says
No
Surrender
K'
to
war.
They
were
flghtlns
night.
i
PUSHElr!ul
BY
GERMANS
Kunlain
Forced
Out
of
Popula
led
Plare
Around
Kiev
So
viet
Menaces
Dnieper
Bend
IUII
Junction.
LONDON.
December
8
(Can
adian
Press!
A
German
coun
ter-attack,
using
1700
tanks,
pushed
the
Russians
from
a
number
of
populated
places"
In
the
Kiev
bulge
of
Northern
Russia
Moscow
admitted
Tuesday
night.
Meanwhile
the
fall
of
Znam-
enka
rail
Junction
In
the
Dnieper
Bend
to
the
Reds
was
be
lieved
Imminent
with
Russian
columns
converging
from
three
directions
The
possibility
of
Wartime
Housing
Ltd.
selling
some
of
the
houses
It
had
erected
In
Prince
Rupert
was
brought
up
Monday
night
at
the
meeting
of
the
city
council.
Mayor
w
M.
Watt
suggested
that
a
com
mlttee
be
sent
to
Wartime
Housing
to
assure
that
the
city's
Interests
were
protected
In
such
sales.
There
might
be
general
ill-effects
from'
such"
sales."
Itr.
was
felt.
Laud
Teheran
Declaration
LONDON,
Dec.
8
O
London
mornlnlg
newspapers
heralded
the
Teheran
declaration
as
a
guarantee
of
complete
victory
and
as
a
foundation
for
peace.
Stockholm
reports
believed
that
the
first
reaction
was
to
turn
attention
toward
the
pol
blUUes
of
Turkey
entering
the
war.
Nail
circles
asserted
that
the
Allies
realize
that
they
are
un
r.portancc
of
making
lable
to
-start
a
Balkan
offensive
ti'trartlve
was
stressed
Jwlthout
Turkey's
help.
P
ry
He
forsaw
cventu-.ands
of
prosperous
;
d
contented
families
Bulklry
and
Nechako
BERLIN.
Dec
8
-
"Germany
will
never
surrender."
declared
Propaganda
MlnlsUr
Ooebbels
In
broadcast
yesterday.
More
British
and
American
forces
would
be
welcomed
In
western
Europe,
he
asserted.
agalista
foe
who
would
destroy
and
break
up
the
way
of
ure
they
had
known
and
enjoyed.
"It
Is
up
to
us,
the
tamers
and
mothers,
to
have
for
them
when
they
return
a
land
where
they
can
make
a
living,
a
lana
where
they
can
Improve
themselves
and
find
better
things
than
we
enjoyed,"
concluded
the
speaker.
"I
think
the
governments
are
living
up
to
their
trust
In
that
regard,"
Vice-President
W.
J.
Scott,
In
thanking
Mr.
Perry,
acknowl
edged
the
Inspiring
nature
of
the
address.
Mr.
Perry
had
shown
that
the
chairmanship
of
the
Postwar
Rehabilitation
Counc
s
indeed
In
capable
hands.
A
bylaw
allowing
four
and
.,n.hnif
vr
cent
Interest
on
nrcDald
before
March
31
1044,
was
approved
by
the
city.
council
In
meeting
Monaay
common
note
among
all
the
books
arranged
on
tables
In
the
King
Edward
display
room
Bright
illustrations
with
simpli
fied
texU
Invited
the
younger
chUdicn
to
turn
the
pages
of
the
books
meant
for
them,
and
the
illustrations
themselves
Implore
the
child
to
read
the
ac
companylng
text.
"U
Is
part
of
the
activity
or
enterprise
approach
to
education
which
encourages
students
to
dig
out
Information
for
themselves4
Mr.
Thorstelnsson
exDlalned.
"The
idea
u
carried
"out
with
modifications
In
ap
plication,
but
not
In
principle.
to
the
higher
grades,
The
books
now
being
printed
contain
the
works
of
the
most
skillful
Illustrators,
and
are.
vl
vldlv
written
by
the
best
writ
ers.
Thev
ranee
from
colorea
pamphlet
to
children's
encyclo
nod
las.
It
draws
attention
to
the
need
for
added
library
facilities
In
schools,"
he
declared,
"
for
only
in
that
way
Is
It
practicable
for
students
to
have
access
to
a
great
number
of
books
at
small
expense."
Teachers
are
not
neglected
by
he
representation
of
books
either.
One
display
table
is
given
over
to
books
on
teaching
methods
based
on
the
latest
advantages
In
Instruction
and
nsvchology.
The
provincial
government
through
the
Department
of
Ed-
ANDAMAN'S
BOMBED
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
,
SOUTH
PACIFIC
The
Jap-aneseoccupled
Andaman
M-ands
In
the
Bay
of
Bengal
have
been
bombed
by
Allied
planes.
DESTROYER
LOST
LONDON
The
Admiralty
announces
the
lois
of
the
destroyer
Dulberton.
RUMANIANS
TROUNCE
RUSS
LONDON,
Dec.
8
W
The
Oer-
he
said,
man
high
command
today
claim-
We
no
longer
hold
with
the
ed
that
Rumanian
forces
have
method
of
Irvine
to
cram
It
won
back
a
bridgenead
area
es-
Into
them."
'.tarnished
oy
trie
Kussians
at
Color,
simplicity,
and
famU-
Kerch
In
the
Crimea,
wiping
lar
comparison,
seems
to
be
the,
out
Soviet
landing
troops
in
a
threeday
battle
and
taking
000
prisoners.
Air
Traffic
Is
Increased
WINNIPEO.
Dec.
8
In
the
first
ten
months
of
this
year,
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines
car
ried
116,695
passengers.
3X121,'
771
pounds
of
mall
and
656,877
with
the
corresponding
period
last
year,
the
number
of
passengers
increased
by
30,841.
mall
volume
was
greater
by
1.-293,380
pounds
and
express
by
378,913
pounds.
The
idea
behind
tne
display
ucauon
mases
annual
kih
Is
not
to
sell
books
to
school
toward
school
libraries
to
school
students.
Mr.
Thorstelnssen
em-
boards
who
allocate
funds
for
nhasized.
The
expense
to
par-
library
purposes.
Tne
system
ents
would
be
prohibitive,
pchool
I
works
on
a
flfty-flfty
basis,
the
nhr.ri.,
or
Vi
nnxwpr
he
Is
government
government
and
uuu
me
uic
scnou
certain
local
Temperature
Thursday,
Dee.
9
48
High
1135
22.0
feet
-u.n
37
Low
5
26
7.3
feet
ML.
18:15
3.4
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
jCOLUM
HWSPAPER
XXXII,
No.
288
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
DECEMBER
8,
1943
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS'
ptimism
xprebbtju
iiilrlnic
Address
!
feff
II.
0.
Perry,
1
It-
x
-rr
i
by
r
Tquent
and
lnsplr-on
the
subject
of
;!ims.
his
second
of
:
Hon.
II.
O.
Petry.
education
and
t.I
the
Postwar
Re-C
mnril.
featured
-
monthly
dinner
r
nday
night
of
the
n.r:
Chamber
of
Com
-
r
p
j
expressed
satlsfac-i
;
?
f
mnd
In
Prince
rit
of
pioneer
en-
Lad
built
up
this
T
tiad
been
hard
t
appointment
In
V:
n
Columbia
but,
.
-
x
good
land
In
the
:r.
same
open
and
located
port
at
f
t;.;pci't,
this
north
L
x
icd
resources
t
1
bring
tlchness.
:rj
happiness
and
pro-,i...u.sands
of
peo-
;
ved
that
there
was
p;r"
il
'he
Empire
that
i
x
f
jrward
to
the
fu-
t
'
a
,er
optimism
man
x
c.ice
again
freedom
'
'
umphant
Id,
Mr
Perry
looked
i
r,'
particularly
to
..
fifld
for
enterprise
"
H's
flow
of
commo-'
inevitably
go
port
In
that
trade
-
ut
two
years,
one
or
PKE-CIIKISTMAS
.
PAV
Kill
III
HIT
A
w
-
.
-
-
......
W
W
A
OTTAWA.
December
8
'Canadian
Press)
Depart-
ment
National
Defence
headquarters
announced
last
night
that
the
usual
authority
for
the
issue
of
December
pay
and
allow-
anees
'o
Canadian
Armv
mW
Canada
before
dkV,
unn
fort
will
not
be
glv-
ir
In
line
with
'Pa
-pnt'l
n1ltfv
nt
4
Turkey
Is
Now
In
Spotlight
LIBRARY
DISPLAY
Interesting
I
took
Show
at
Local
School
Yesterday."
Indicative
of
the
progressive
appraoach
of
British
Columbia
educationalists
to
the
difficult
business
of
Installing
learning
Into
the
modem
school
child
is
a
display
of
books
which
was
open
to
the
public
yesterday
and
today
at
King
Edward
School.
Arranged
by
a
group
of
book
publishers
with
the
cooperation
of
the
department
of
education
and
B.
Thorstetnssen,
Inspector
of
Schools,
the
display
is
a
colorful
surprise
to
the
visitor
who
remembers
the
drab
text
books
of
his
own
school
days.
And
that,
as
explained
by
Mr
Thorstelnsjen,
Is
the
keynote
of
the
whole
Idea
to
make
the
piocess
of
learning
a
colorful
adventure
to
the
child.
"The
modern
Idea
Is
to
pre
sent
educational
matter
so
at
tractively
that
it
will
be
sought
out
by
the
student,'
BULLETINS
VENLTIEAL
DISEASE
SURVEY
OTTAWA
Lieut.
CoL
D.
II.
Williams
announces
that
there
will
be
a
survey
of
civilians
in
Canada
for
venereal
disease.
The
survey
will
not
include
the
military
forces
in
which
20,000
cases
have
been
reported.
AMBULANCE
ORGANIZING
Committee
Reperesentinj
Pub
lic
Bodies
Has
Taken
Charge
Following
ratification
by
'
the
city
proposals
outlined
for
the
operation
and
maintenance
of
an
ambulance,
the
committee
appointed
by
these
bodies
and
the
citizens
of
the
community
met
again
last
night
to
consi
der
ways
and
means
to
put
these
proposals
into
effect.
The
committee
chose
as
Its
name
"The
Prlnci
Rupert
Am
bulance
Committee'
and
named
Alderman
George
E.
Hills
as
chairman,
Arnold
Flaten
as
treasurer
and
H.
D.
Thaln
as
secretary.
As
the
result
of
the
Indicated
wish,
of
the
Oyro
Club,
the
funds
collected
by
that
organization
are
being
turned
over
to
the
committee
and
a
hearty
vote
6f
thanks
was
tendered
to
the
Gyros
for
the
excellent
work
they
have
done
In
this
connec
building
a
garag?
In
the
vicin
ity
of
the
City
Hall
and
a
minimum
objective
of
$5,000
has
been
set
for
the
purpose
of
purchasing
the'
ambulance
and
erecting
the
building.
Enquiries
are
now
being
made
as
to
costs
and
priorities
have
been
applied
for.
It
Is
felt
that
the
sum
mentioned
is
the
very
least
that
would
be
required
to
pro
vide
modern
equipment
CHANGTEH
IS
TAKEN
Centre
of
Chinese
Bice
Bowl
Is
Captured
by
Japanese
Chinese
Suffer
Heavy
Casualties
CHUNGKING.
December
8
(Canadian
Press)
The
Japan
ese
captured
Changteh,
vital
"Rice
Bowl"
city,
on
December
3,
the
Chinese
High
Command
announced
Tuesday.
The
Jap
anese
suffered
heavy
casualties
during
the
fifteen-day
battle
for
Changteh,
only
three
hundred
soldiers
surviving
from
an
entire
division.
CANADIANS
IN
BRITAIN
Another
Large
Force
Arrives
In
Old
Country
All
Arms
re
pre
sented.
LONDON.
Dec.
8
Another
large
contingent
of
Canadians
Allied
Gains
Toward
Rome
ALGIERS.
Dec.
8
0
The
Allied
Fifth
Army
has
captured
the
summit
of
lofty
Mount
Cam-
Ino,
routed
the
Nazis
from
three
vlllaees
southwest
of
MSgnano
and
land
recantured
Monastary
Ridge
that
the
type
selected
will
haveiin
bHter
fighting
to
win
the
to
be
governed
by
the
money
i
heights
overlooking
the
road
tp
available.
rassinn
and
Rome.
It
was
an-
pounds
ox
express,
accoramg
10
m
i,
understood
that
apro-1
nouncer
today,
figures-
released
by
-o."
T.
uar-
rntatpiv
$1500
has
been
collec-
nffieial
rerjorts
said
that
the
son.
Trans-tanaaa
Air
uncs
ifed
0
date
and
an
immediate
ienemy
had
been
shoved
back
vicc-presiaeni,
as
compareu
,
appeal
is
being
made
to
an
en-
to
firing
from
the
ridges
on
tne
Ijsens
to
make
donations
to
el-.
northern
and
western
edges
of
ther
the
newspapers
or
to
Mr.
!
Mount
Camino
and
Mount
Mag
Flaten.
treasurer
of
the
Pnnc
!
gjore.
The
Fifth
Army's
drive
Rupert
Ambulance
Committee
Wa3
accompanied
by
fresh
gains
It
was
pointed
out
that
no
sum
the
Eighth
Army's
Adriatic
I
tnn
lima
anri
nnno
Inn
smflll
.-..
Carl
Paulson
amount.
boards
contributing
an
equal
1
jig
-
I
(Hldldate
1
1
The
display
Is
open
to
the
T?
A
lJ,nn
public,
with
special
invitations
I
Ui
IIUCI
lilali
to
teachers
and
such
groups
as
the
Parent-Teachers'
Assocla-1
Cafl
Hays
Creek
gro.
tion,
the
Imperial
Order
Daugh-
cery
store
proprietor.
yesterday
ters
of
the
Empire.
Rotary
and
announccd
that
he
would
be
a
H.M.C.S.
"Athabaskan"
of
the
Mora
River,
where
both
British
tanks
and
Infantry
have
crossed
the
stream.
Salvage
Rubber
Not
Needed
Now
Oyro
Clubs
and
others.
candidate
for
aldermanlc
hon-
tlons
of
salvage
rubber
In
Can
Hort.
H.
G.
Perry,
Minister
oi
.
th
forthcomlne
civic
ada
will
end
on
January
15.
Fats
Education,
was
among
those
visiting
the
display.
Mrs.
Howard
Hlbbard
and
child
returned
to
the
city
this
morning
from
a
trip
to
election.
Col.
J.
T.
Weed,
local
United
States
commandant,
returned
his
morning
from
a
trip
to
OTTAWA,
Dec.
8
Owing
to
large
amounts
on
hand,
colle.c
and
fresh
bones
will
needed,.
Boston.
6;
Detroit,
6.
HHaBMHaMHawimn..r.KWSuniw
mi-mi
,
still
be
Hockey
Scores
Damaged
by
n
glider
bomb
in
a
battle
with
a
score
of
Nazi
bomb
passed
completely
through
"Athabaskan's"
hull
from
planes
last
August.
H.M.C.S.
"Athabaskan,"
Tribal
Class
port
to
starboard,
through
the
Petty
Officers'
Mess,
exploding
Destroyer,
Is
back
at
sea
again.
Her
losses
In
the
engagement
in
the
water
20
feet
clear
of
the
ship.
Here
Is
"Athabaskan,"
be-
were
five
dead
and
twelve
requiring
hospital
treatment
The
fore
the
action.
Bound
With
Allies
By
Closest
Unity
Assert
Churchill-Roosevelt
Three-day
Conference
Has
Been
Held
Friendship
Between
Ottoman
Empire
and
Russia
Also
Attest
to.
"BENEVOLENT
NON-BELLIGERENCY"
ANKARA,
Dec.
8
The
Turkish
policy
has
been
officially
described
as
"benevolent
non-belligerency"
in
relation
to
the
Allies.
A
million
men
have
been
called
to
arms
and
the
streets
of
Ankara
are
filled
with
soldiers.
Defences
are
being
bolstered
everywhere.
Marshal
Rommel's
forces
are
starting
a
full
scale
offensive
in
Yugoslavia
and
Nazi
forces
are
being
rushed
into
Bulgaria
and
Greece.
CAIRO,
Dec.
8
(CP)
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
and
President
Franklin
Roosevelt
announced
Tuesday
nicht
the
conclusion
of
a
three-day
con
ference
with
President
Ismet
Inonu
of
Turkey
in
tion.
As
soon
as
the
necessary
land,
sea
and
air
forces
arrived
xvu(,u
ry,pv
cfiirKprl
trip
trpnprnl
nnliriVnl
sir.iiat.inn.
Infnrallfii
1.'
r.trarf
tVi
In
n,..t
Britain
I'pctprriaV
I..
.
i
.
.
1
-
-
...
'
rr"
.V
...
:
:
"
r::r"
;r;,"
'
"examined
at
length
the
policy
to
be
followed"
and
will
be
published
and
lists
will
Among
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
be
printed,
from
Ume
to
time.
Force
personnel
were
many
those
donating
In
the
future.
WD.'s.
The
Committee
contemplates
found
their
countries
bound
by
closest
unity".
The
Immediate
reaction
in
Cairo
was
that
a
full
scale
'Al
lied
Balkans
campaign
Is
planned
with
the
assurance
that
Turkey
wouid
co-operate
di
rectly
or
Indirectly
or
In
some
way
facilitate
a
drive
against
the
back
door
of
Hitler's
J
Flim
friendship
between
Tur
key
and
Russia
was
attested
to
In
a
communique.
The
Soviet
ambassador
attended
most
of
the
sessions
on
December
4,
5
and
6.
Cairo
was
flooded
-
with
ru
mors
Including
the
prediction
The
possibility
lemalned
tha
m
,r
uv
IT
'
nft
Tkey.
U
maintaining
neu
prove
of
benefit
to
every
dtl-
(Nazi
counter
attacks
and
report-
d
d
pn
aA
ed
iim
limited
advances
Qdvanrpe
in
In
the
tne
area
area
w
German
ground
forces
and
air
fields
and
she
would
need
Allied
help
if
she
should
aban
don
neutrality.
In
the
Azores.
At
London
Turkey's
new
alignment
was
seen
as
a
pre
lude
to
a
Balkan
smash
cal-calculated
to
precipitate
the
-ol-lapse'of
German's
tottering
sa
tellites
Bulgaria
and
Rumania.
LINE-UPS
ALL
OVER
looks
Like
People
Aie
More
Interested
in
Uquor
Than
Any
thing:
Else,
Says
George
Nick-
erson.
"There
is
a
liquor
line-up
in
every
city
In
the
United
States
and
Canada,"
remarked
G.
W.
Nickerson
who
returned
to
the
city
today
after
an
extended
business
trip
to
many
points
from
one
end
of
the
country
to
the
other.
"There
I
plenty
of
money
to
spend,
evidently,
and
people
seem
to
be
more
interested
in
buying
liquor
than
anything
else.
"No
one
ever
Is
heard
complaining
about
shortage
of
meat
and
butter
but
let
them
be
denied
their
liquor
and
their
Is
a
hue
and
cry."
"And
what
do
you
think
of
that
attitude?"
Mr.
Nickerson
was
asked,
replying:
with
the
comment
that
he
did
not
approve
of
any
one
wasting
money
on
liquor.
SMI
IK
MFT
ROOSEVELT
CAIRO.
Dec.
8
Prime
Minister
Jan
Smuts
of
South
Africa
arrived
In
Cairo
yesterday
and
lunched
with
President.
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
of
the
United
States.
QUESTION
OF
JAPS
that
Turkey
was
ready
to
enter
acta
.
A.
Paton,
JLLA,
Would
Not
Give
Government
to
Those
Favoring
Them
Steel
Mill.
J.
A.
Paton,
MIA.
for
Van-
couver-Burrard
and
anothsr
msmber
of
the
rehabilitation
council,
was
also
heard
briefly
at
Monday
night's
Chamber
;of
Commerce
dinner.
"He
referred
humorously
to
experiences
Un
Prince
Rupert
in
the
early
days,
nz
Ihe
.
progress
Ihe
war
Immediately
on
the
Side-
which
had
een
made
sjice
the
jf
the
Allies.
I
founding
of
the
city.
Prince
Ru-
The
sober
fact
seemed
to
be
pert
had
been
a
difficult
place
that
Turkey
Is
near
sizeable
to
build
from
a
municipal
standpoint
but
now
he
believed
it
was
"ready
to
go."
Mr.
Paton
prescribed
the
es
tablishment
of
a
steel
mill
on
this
coast
as
the
nucleus
of
a
new
era
of
industrial
develop--ment.
This
was
a
matter
in
which
he
felt
the
provincial
government
might
well
take
the
Initiative.
Mr.
Paton
also
had
something
to
say
about
the
question
of
permitting
the
Japi
to
return
to
the
coast.
"In
the
main
I
would
say
the
people
do
not
want
the
Japs
but
would
'send
them
back
home
after
the
war.
I
would
not
entrust
the
government
of
the
country
to
people
who
would
favor
bringing
them
back
here.
Float
Watchman
Is
Being
Asked
The
city
council
Monday
night
decided
to
ask
the
federal
Department
of
Fisheries
to
establish
a
wathman
at
the
fisher
men's
floats
to
look
after
property
there
Including
the
city
Installations
which
have
been
suffering
from
vandalism.
Aid.
Robert
McKay
felt
that
men
who
made
their
homes
on
boats
at
the
floats
to
elect
from
their
number
some
who
would
be
responsible
for
the
caring
ot
the
property
and
the
maintenance
of
sanitary
arrangements.
Owing
to
the
transient
nature
of
the
property
at
the
floats,
Aid.
Sorensen
thought
It
would
be
Impracticable
to
have
a
permanent
committee
in
charge
ot
the
floats
but
he
suggested
a
fl
rental
might
be
charged
whereby
the
services
of
a
watchman
might
be
paid
for.
Aid.
Daggett
thought
the
matter
might
be
taken
up
with
the
harbor
master.
At
the
suggestion
of
Mayor
Watts
It
was
decided
to
take
the
matter
up
with
the
Department
of
Fisheries.
Inquiry
was
also
made
In
regard
to
light
and
water
services
at
the
floats.
The
minister
of
fisheries
was
going
Into
this,
the
mayor
said.
I'1'"