rosiftom
'night
service
.
.uriAiir
1
MA
14
II
linn-
KD
AGAIN
,f
Harrison.
o
't
Want
U
inrrr
ORK
0
Residents
of
New
York
upstate
jTcd
In
the
proposed
oennanent
United
Na-
.
vntrd
two
to
Chamber
of
Commerre
4
welcoming
the
peace
adding
to
the
-series
;
,hich
Clark
Eicnci-
Ktorof
(he
Am-nc;
,
for
United
Nations.
approaching
a
ais
le
American
people
"
vnA
nrnvirmclv
f
ilm-
e
United
Nations
I
similar
manner
a
ot
the
temporary
0
in
Suite
al
Frrilerlcton
Ll
t
n
.1,1
in
His
Sucks
i
FRICTON
NB.
It)
i
his
big
Dakota
plane
for
Anciennc-lorette.
i
.
.
.
.
.
t
ir.u
filming
aruuuu
3i
his
socks
after
a
a
wnien
wok
mm,
eric-
of
nffirl.il
rrJ
jms
in
nnnnr
1
tf
UIU
a
nccia
Australian
nolo.
9
brought
delegates
Peace
conference
ttndavwllh
n
mm
Poer
politics.
"
But
'(oratory
ended
ami-
&P
Alivtr.i1l.t
i
itiw
me
room
ne
another
aid
ha
AA
...
.
"
u,u
not
mienn
-
wuicu'iice
Duiiied
"jm.b
m
inrusi
1
wpt
ine
"i-'ia
had
priority
m
slip
fpii
v..,.w
IV
Q'arr..)
.
.
.
.
.i
'""'"i
position
at
consiaeraD1y
oetier
man
000"000
Per
month
until
the
end
of
,948-
Then
lt
wil1
B'"
10
O.Uil.
Australian
horse-trading
anions
nr.
'
iournment
of
the
'
gnomic
commls-
the
Ilall-n
'Ml
I.
"011(1
a5reod
to
drop
'"W
a
stanrtlno-
...u
t.
,
r
uuu-
twic
rn
rn
?
facts
in
naly5
Pute
wth
Yugo-
Father
Synopsis
u'c'
me
onn
"
Columbia
'
drift
over
the
wafctai
area,
.
,
wn
ch
1.
L...T
districts
of
2
ii
lcmpcra-
b
10
near
An
.t
rj
U
vi
UP
S
mliu
.
k
SeV-
cZC(.i,s
lc
eor8e
with
Forecast
No
hQrUec
Char-loB
hDaast-Clear
r,na,ch.
during
Lw
to-
RPert
7i
'
MaeU
Published
at
Canada's
VOL.
XXXV,
No.
201.
w
T-
r-
fall
off.
REQUEST
FREE
RADIO
BOARD
OTTAWA
Oi
The
House
of
Commons
Saturday
defeated,
requests
for
the
establishment
of
an
Independent
board
of
control
for
the
use
of
radio
waves
in
Canada.
The
requests
came
during
renewed
opposition
to
a
bill
that
would
make
more
money
available
to
the
Canadian
Broadcasting
Corporation
for
expan-
TWO
AIRCRAFT
STAYING'
HERE
I'lying
Moat
to
Carry
Supplies
From
Stewart
Into
lining
Arras
Seaplane
on
Fisheries
Work
in
Interior
Growing
use
of
aircraft
out
of
Prince
Rupert
for
commercial
work
will
require
tuecn
Charlotte
Airlines
to
base
one
of
Its
Stranraer
flying
boats
for
almost
a
month
at
Stewart
In
the
near
future.
Large
quantities
of
sup-piles
are
to
be
floWn
into
mining
operations
including
the
Mac-Kay
Lake
development
In
the
Unuk
River
country
and
the
MorrLs
Salmon
Gold
across
the
Salmon
River
glacier.
Queen
Charlotte
'Airlines
Is
also
bringing
a
Waco
seaplane
north
at
the
end
of
the
month
to
spend
a
month
making
flights
Into
Babine
and
other
northern
salmon
spawning
grounds
In
connection
with
research
and
survey
work
for
the
fisheries
department.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
O.
Bateman
and
family
of
Victoria
arrived
In
the
city
Monday
afternoon
on
the
Princess
Adelaide.
Mr.
Bateman
ls
to
be
principal
of
Conrad
Street
School,
replacing
R.
G.
Moore
who
has.
transferred
to
the
Prlnclpalshlp
of
King
Edward
elementary
school.
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Porl-Trince
Rupert,
the
Key
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
AUGUST
27,
1946
Mouse
Votes
In
tavor
Milk
Subsidu
OTTAWA
t
Commons
voted
41
yeslcrday
,n
fayor
q
a
j
C.C.F.
motion
calling
on
the
gov-
eminent
to
reconsider
Its
decl-
,
sion
to
discontinue
the
producer
jmllk
subsidy
as
lrom
Scptembct
,
30
but
the
vote
did
not
mean
me
neieai
oi
inc
government.
Before
the
vote
was
taken,
Rein,
construction
Minister
Howe
said
TURKEY
BUYS
'
21
VESSELS
Former
Coasters
I'ritice
Robert
and
Prince
David
May
B
Included
in
Deal
CALGARY
It
Tlie
Turkish
government
plans
to
purchase
a
fleet
of
twenty-one
vessels
from
Canada
and
the
United
States,
Shefik
Gogen,
Turkish
State
Shipping
Lines
superintendent,
said
here.
The
war-converted
Canadian
National
steamships
Prince
David
and
Prince
Robert
have
been
Inspected
and
given
purchase
consideration.
WAR
ASSETS
BIG
BUSINESS
Has
Sold
$226.323.15fl
or
Goods
So
Far
and
Is
Still
Going
Strong
OTTAWA
W
The
House
of
Commons
last
night
heard
an
other
indication
that
the
war,
twlthimtsrcmlflcatlons;
Is
slowly
fading
Into
the
background.
Reconstruction
Minister
C.
D.
.
T
I
At
A
At
a
uuwe
aio.
inai,
inc
war
Assets
corporation
had
done
$226,523.-
150
business
UP
tO
the
end
Of
3V
ant
would
lid
continue
to
do
that
the
government
would
welcome
a
non-party
vote
on
the
motion,
As
a
result,
all
pairing
was
called
off
and
more
than
20
Liberals
joined
In
supporting
the
motion.
The
motion
was
supported
by
C.C.F.,
Progressive
Conservative.
Social
Credit
and
also
some
Independent
members.
The
cabl
Bulletins
KNVOY
KF.CAIXMI
ATHENS
The
Athens
radio
said
today
that
the
Russian
ambassador
lo
Greece
had
been
recalled
ly
Ills
government.
No
reason
was
given.
j
TURK
ST
I
I.I,
HELD
BELGRADE
The
United
I
States
embassy
here
announces
that
the
Turkish
officer,
who
was
injured
when
the
Yugoslavs
forced
down
an
American
transport
August
9,
is
still
being
held.
SOUTH
FOGBOUND
VANCOUVER
Dense
fog
I
has
been
interfering
for
.two
I
days
with
shipping
and
aircraft
flights
between
here
and
Victoria
and
Pugct
Sound
points.
SKEENA
QUEEN
KEEPING
BUSY
Doing
Aluch
Local
Flying
In
Addition
to
Regular
Trips
to
and
From
Vancouver
Qucen
charlotte
Airlines
'Strftnraer
flylng
boat
Skeena
I
n.,n
t.
havlntr
hiicv
Iwn
rtnvi
on
her
currcnt
nrst-of-the-week
flight
northward
from
Vancouver
to
Prince
Rupert.
The
ship
arrived
yesterday
afternoon
from
Vancouver
with
a
full
load
of
passengers
and
was
soon
In
the
air
again
for
Tom
Mackay
Lake
in
the
Unuk
River
country
with
two
tons
of
freight.
Then,
landing
at
Stewart,
she
took
two
tons
of
freight
into
Summit
Lake
for
the
Morris
Summit
Gold
and
was
back
here
at
8
o'clock
last
evening.
This
morning
the
Skeena
Queen
took
off
bright
and
early
to
make
four
ea;ts
at
Queen
Charlotte
Island
points
.
with
passengers
and
was
due
back
about
noon
to
leave
early
this
afternoon
for
Vancouver.
WAGE
INCREASE
FOR
CARPENTERS
Authorl:,cd
by
the
Regional
War
Labir
Board
recently,
an
increase
of
15
cents
an
hour,
is
now
in
effect
for
carpenters
In
the
Prince
Rupert
district,
who
In
addition
to
receiving
$1.!5
an
hour,,
arc
working
on
a
40-hour
week
basis.
The
increase
was
authorized
by
the
War
Labor
Board
after
agreement
for
the
Increase
had
been
reached
between
local
building
contractors
and
the
Prince
Rupert
local
of
the
International
Brotherhood
of
Carpenters
and
Joiners.
IS
NAMED
AGENT
AT
BELLA
COOLA
J,
A.
Flndlay,
for
the
past
year
assistant
Indian
Agent
at
Prince
Rupert,
has
been
appointed
acting
Indian
Agent
at
Bella
Coola
where
the
agency
has
been
vacant
since
the
transfer
some-Hum
nvrn
ni
T
R.
Anfleld
to
LltTRAHY
I
inister
Says
Coal
Burrtcers
Are
Nee
dedH
ere
;
Qt
Ofc
.TIIERN
AND
CENTRAL
BHITISH
COLUMBIA'S
CABS
newspaper
TOP
1
TAXI
TAXI
HOWE
SYMPATHETIC
TO
ItJI
537
PRINCE
RUPERT
NEEDS
Fact-Finding
M.L.A.
Describes
Trip
Oyer
Old
Ashcroft
Trail
Had
Its
Arduous
Experiences
There
should
be
no
insurmountable
difficulties
to
the
building
of
a
road
from
Hazelton
to
Telegraph
Creek
as
the
southern
end
of
a
connection
from
central
British
Columbia
to
the
Alaska
Highway
even
oyer
the
old
Ashcroft
trail
by
way
of
which
the
first
pioneers
mushed
overland
to
the
Yukon
Gold
Rush
although
he
would
prefer
the
Yukon
Telegraph
trail
or,
still
better,
the
Kltwancool
route,
says
W.
D.
Smith,
M.L.A.
for
Atlln,
who
is
back
In
Prince
Rupert
after
having
personally
made
the
trek
over
the
Ashcroft
trail.
The
Ashcroft
trail
ls
to
be
distinguished
from
the
Hazelton
Telegraph
trail
east
of
which
it
runs
and
which
might
be
a
better
route
for
couple
of
months
during
summer
because
It
is
higher
and
drier
but
which
ls
said
to
have
much
more
snow
and
other
precipitation
during
the
rest
of
the
year.
When
opportunity
came
to
make
the
trip
north
through
the
wilderness
with
a
George
Ball
expedition
taking
sixty-two
horses
overland
from
Hazelton
to
Telegraph
Creek,
Mr.
Smith
quickly
took
advantage
because
he
was
anMous
to
see
at
first
hand
the
country
through
which
road
construction
is
often
discussed
but
of
which
few
people
have
actual
first
hand
knowledge.
Wants
to
Sec
Other
Routes
Now
Having
now
seen
the
country
traversed
by
the
Ashcroft
trail.
Mr.
Smith
ls
even
now
thlnklnf
of
making
a
similar
trip
ovei
the
Yukon
Telegraph
trail
a'
soon
lis
possible,
likely
next
year,
and
would
also
go
over
the
Kltwancool
route.
"It
was
no
easy
trip,"
said
Mr.
Smith
yesterday
In
recounting
experiences
to
the
Dally
News.
The
country
is
to
large
extent
muskeg
and
Is
full
of
windfalls
and
mudholes.
The
trail,
having
long
been
in.
disuse,
Is
In
a
more
unpleasant.
"Being
on
the
trail
from
4
a.m.
to
9
p.m.
almost
every
day
was
not
exactly
In
the
nature
of
fun
for
chee-chakos,"
said
the
fact-finding
M.L.A.
Prince
Rupert.
Mr.
Flndlay
left
!
bad
state.
The
fact
that
it
raln-thls
afternoon
on
the
Catala
for
ed
almost
all
the
43
days
th?
nell.i
Coola
after
spending
the
trip
was
made
made
things
even
past
few
days
in
the
city.
VIOLET-SAVER
Until
recently
It
took
nearly
25
tons
of
violets
to
make
a
single
of
the
natural
oil
for
per-;
net
members
and
some
Liberals
from
various
party
of
the
coun-
try
opposed
the
motion,
1
"
WOULD
ASK
GRAND
MUFTI
Considered
Unlikely,
However,
That
Notorious
Arab
Will
Be
Invited
to
Palestine
Parley
JERUSALEM
O)
-
The
Arab
higher
executive
,.;mnlttee
yesterday
asked
Great
Britain
to
invite
the
exiled
Grand
Mufti
ef
Jerusalem
to
the
fortncoming
London
talks
on
Palestine.?
j
Once
described
by
Former
j
Prime
Minister
Winstan
Church-i
i!l
as
one
of
ths
outstanding
foes
of
the
British
Empire,
the
Mufti
has
been
accoused
of
consorting
jwlth
Adolf
Hitler
and
other
Axis
leaders
during
the
war.
Aged
Norwegian
Fisherman
Dies
Ralph
Sather.
81-year-old
fisherman
and
former
inmate
of
the
Eventide
Home,
passed
away
last
night
In
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
He
was
a
na
tlve
of
Norway
and
had
been
a
resident
of
Prince
Rupert
for
20
years.
He
was
unmarried"
and
there
are
no
relatives
In
this
country
ai
far
as
can
be
learned.
Funeral
arrangements
are
In
the
hands
of
the
B.C.
Undertakers.
to
the
Great
Northwest"
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Nothing
Insurmountable
About
Hazdton-
Telegraph
Creek
Road
fume.
Today
the
violet
odor
Is
There
were
no
untoward
in-produced
synthetically.
Icldents
although
there
were
NOTHING
TO
FILM
STORY
(Ottawa
Denies
Negotiations
vFor
Establishment
of
British
Hollywood
at
Vancouver
i
OTTAWA
0
oniclals
here
sa
there
Is
nothing
to
a
story
that
the
Boeing
Air
Manufacturing
plant
site
at
Vancouver
is
to
be
made
Into
a
British
film
manufacturing
centre.
lire
Sunday
Despatch
of
London
had
said
this
week
that
the
British
National
Film
Co.
was
negotiating
with
Hollywood
Interests,
to
"found
a
British
Hollywood"
at
Vancouver,
the
plan,
according
to
the
London
paper,
being
to
buy
the
large
Bcflng
aircraft
factory
at
Vancouver
for
a
studio.
WILL
ARBITRATE
UNION
DISPUTE
VANCOUVER
0)
G.
R.
Currle,
federal
Industrial
relations
offl-jer,
will
act
as
referee
in
the
depute
between
two
American
Federation
of
Labor
affiliated
unions
the
Canadian
Seamen's
Union
and
the
Seafarers'
International
TTn'.nn
ts
riefarmlnji
"J
VVVW,,.,..,.
which
shall
act
as
bargaining
'agent
for
some
300
seamen
here.
He
'
will
conduct
a
vote
among
crew
members,
engine
room
workers
on
vessels
operated
by
Union
Steamships
Ltd,
The
Seafarers'
international
Union
at
present
is
the
bargaining
agent.
plenty
of
thrilling
experiences
such
as
the
crossing
of
unford-able
rivers
like
Second
Cabin
Creek,
Canyon
Creek
and
the
Little
Klappan
River.
Over
the
first
crossing
was
by
a
makeshift
seat
attached
to
four
telephone
wires
at
an
altitude
of
about
100
feet.
A
45-foot
bridge
was
thrown
across
Canyon
Creek
by
hewing
logs
out
of
the
bush
while
the
Little
Klappan
was
rafted.
This
was
for
the
tenderfoot
members
of
the
party,
the
guides
and
hunters
riding
their
swimming
horses.
It
had
been
hoped
that
the
trip
might
be
made
in
thirty
days
but
it
actually
took
forty-three
and
that
was
why
the
party,
shortly
before
its
arrival
in
Telegraph
Creek
early
last
week,
had
been
reported
lost.
Leaving
Hazelton
July
8,
Telegraph
Creek
was
reached
August
20.
In
addition
to
finding
the
going
much
tougher
than
had
been
anticipated
owing
to
tha
state
of
the
trail
and
unfavorable
weather,
at
least
ten
days'
delay
was
caused
by
having
to
back
track
for
horses
which
became
lost.
Forty
of
the
62
horses
vere
delivered
at
Telegraph
?reck
but
of
the
others
fifteen
were
believed
to
be
within
easy
range
of
Telegraph
Creek
where
'hey
could
be
recovered.
The
party
had
counted
on
shooting
moose
for
fresh
meat
on
the
trip
but
only
one
was
brought
down.
Thus
there
was
a
shortage
of
fresh
meat
al-(Contlnued
on
Page
5)
Steamship
Company
Buys
Minesweepers
VANCOUVER
D
Union
Steamships
Ltd.
have
purchased
four
Bangor
class
minesweepers
from
War
Assets
Corporation
and
will
have
them
converted
lo
the
peacetime
coastal
service.
The
company
paid
$20,000
for
the
DAY
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
May
Establish
Seaweed
Industry
VICTORIA
Extensive
surveys
of
the
commercial
value
and
growing
conditions
of
gracilarla,
a
form
of
seaweed,
are
being
made
here
by
a
Chicago
company.
Gracilarla
provides
vegetable
gelatin
for
the
dairy,
pharmaceutical
and
other
Industries.
If
the
Industry
ls
established
here,
the
company
will
harvest
annually
10,000,000
pounds
of
gracilarla.
valued
at
$500,000
to
$1,000,000.
ARROW
WILL
PAY
$100
PER
BUS
FOR
FRANCHISE
Arrow
Bus
Lines
Is
willing
to
pay
the
city
$100
a
year
for
each
of
Its
operating
buses
if
it
can
obtain
an
exclusive
franchise
to
operate
within
the
city,
Alderman
T.
N.
Youngs
told
the
city
council
last
night.
The
payment
would'
be
in
addition
to
regular
taxation,
he
said.
Alderman
Youngs
made
the
offer
verbally
In
response
to
a
request
by
city
council
that
the
bus
line
clarify
its
earlier
offer.
In
accordance
with
a
ruling
by
the
B.C.
Public
Utilities
Commission.
The
offer
had
the
sanction
of
the
directors
of
the
bus
line,
he
told
council.
When
city
council
called
for
tenders'
for
a
bus
franchise
earlier
this
year,
a
tender
by
13
Taxi
associates,
offering
the
city
seven
per
cent
of
their
proposed
bus
line's
gross
earnings.
It
was
accepted
by
city
council
but
was
later
turned
down
by
the
provincial
Utilities
Commission
until
Arrow
Bus
Lines
had
been
given
an
opportunity
to
clarify
Its
tender.
last
night
offer
was
referred
to
the
special
bus
franchise
committee,
headed
by
Al
derman
Robert
McKay.
In
the
meantime,
at
request
of
Alder
man
McKay,
the
city
will
endeavour,
through
the
Public
Uti
lities
Commission,
to
obtain
Information
on
the
amount
paid
by
other
bus
companies
for
operating
privileges
throughout
the
province.
WILL
NOT
DIE
BUT
PARALYZED
Olive
Neerich.
Who
Was
Shot
After
Jilting
Sailor,
Will
Never
Walk
Again
VANCOUVER
Oi
Olive
Neg-rlch,
23-year-old
Vancouver
girl,
will
not
die
from
bullet
wounds
suffered
Saturday
but
will
be
paralyzed
for
life
on
account
of
spinal
Injuries
ariectlng
her
legs,
hospital
authorities
report.
Marvin
L.
Mack,
25-year-old
United
States
sailor,
ls
charged
with
attempted
murder
in
connection
with
.the
shooting
and
Is
being
held
without
ball.
AUSSIES
USE
PREFERENTIAL
VOTE
Voters
Must
Rank
All
Candidates
in
Method
lo
be
Used
for
Sept.
28
General
Election
CANBERRA,
Australia
O)
Under
the
Australian
system
of
compulsory
voting,
at
least
4,-000,000
men
and
women
will
turn
out
on
election
day,
Sept.
28,
when
the
Labor
Government
led
by
Prime
Minister
Ben
Chlf-ley
hopes
It
will
be
returned
to
power
for
a
third
term.
Since
1925
when
compulsory
voting
was
Introduced,
with
fines
up
to
$7.50
for
failure
to
get
out
to
the
polls,
there
have
been
five
federal
elections
each
bringing
a
turn-out
of
better
than
05
per
cent
of
enrolled
electors.
When
the
Labor
Government
was
returned
In
1943,
the
total
recorded
vote
was
4,300,000,
rep-
Local
Tides
Wednesday,
August
28.
1946
High
2:00
22.0
feet
14:39
21.3
feet
Low
8:24
1.7
feet
20:40
4.2
feet
Applications
Already
Made
and
Will
Be
.
Considered
Local
Member
Stresses
Industrial
Possibilities
OTTAWA
(CP)-Rt.
Hon.
C.
D.
Howe,
minister
of
reconstruction,
said
in
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday
that
there
should
be
coal
bunkers
at
Prince
Rupert.
He
would
consider
applications
which
had
been
made
for
them,
the
minister
said.
Mr.
Howe
appeared
to
be
in
very
sympathetic
mood
Anti-Soviet
Plot
Bared
Notorious
General
Semenov,
"Whit
Bandit
of
Siberia,"
Tells
How
He
Tried
to
Kill
Lenin
MOSCOW
Oi
Details
of
a
30-year-old
plot
by
anti-Soviet
Russian
einigrees
in
the
Orient
to
gain
power
In
Russia
with
Japanese
aid
were
recounted
today
by
a
grizzled
old
man
who
was
notorious
throughout
the
Soviet
Union
for
a
quarter
of
a
century
as
the
"White
Bandit
of
Siberia."
General
Semenov,
Cossack
counter
-
revolutionary
leader
and
one-time
Czarist
officer,
who
said
he
had
plotted
to
assassinate
Nikolai
Lenin,
father
of
the
Soviet
Republic,
unfolded
details
at
his
trial
along
with
seven
co-defendants
on
charges
ot
armed
struggle
against
the
Soviet
Union
before
the
military
collegium
of
the
Soviet
Supreme
Court.
Japan's
reward
for
carrying
out
the
plot
was
to
be
Siberia,
Semenov
said.
CANNERIES
ARE
CLOSING-DOWN-
Unusually
Early
This
Year
Owing
to
Failure
of
Run
of
Fall
Varieties
Almost
complete
failure
of
the
run
of
fall
salmon
varieties
In
waters
of
this
district
has
resulted
In
the
unusually
early
closing
down
of
Sunnyslde,
Carlisle
and
Inverness
canneries
although
Port
Edward,
Casslar,
North
Pacific
and
Mtllerd's
at
Seal
Cove
are
still
in
operation.
A
fair
run
of
chums
has
been
reported
during
the
last
few
days
In
the
Johnson
Channel
area
of
the
Bella
Bella
district.
Rivers
Inlet,
Smith's
Inlet,
Queen
Charlotte
Island,
Lowe
Inlet,
Butedale
and
Bella
Bella
seining
areas
are
still
open
although
the
Naas
River
has
been
closed
since
August
15.
In
the
Naas
and
Skeena
River
glllnet
area
small
catches
are
still
being
made.
Most
of
the
trollers
are
still
out
but
the
sockeye
catches
are
light.
Fish
Sales
American
Spray,
20,000;
Booth;
23
and
24.
resenting
Just
over
96
per
cent
of
all
electors.
This
year
election
day
will
take
at
least
the
1943
number
to
the
polls,
and
thousands
more
if
a
suggestion
to
reduce
voting
age
from
21
to
18
ls
carried
out.
Voters
marking
their
ballots
by
the
"preferential"
method
will
choose
members
both
for
the
House
of
Representatives,
where
at
present
Labor
holds
19
of
the
75
seats,
and
for
the
Senate,
where
half
the
36
seats
become
vacant
every
three
years.
Undctr
the
preferential
system
of
voting,
the
elector
must
rank
in
the
order
of
his
own
preference
all
the
candidates
whose
names
are
listed.
When
the.
ballots
are
counted,
unless
a
candidate
ls
overwhelmingly
popular,
the
total
of
votes
making
up
his
winning
margin
over
his
opponents
will
be
made
up
not
only
of
"first
preference"
credited
to
him
on
ballot
papers,
but
probably
of
second
and
third
preferences,
and
perhaps
(Continued
on
Page
Six)
in
regard
to
Prince
Rupert's
claims
for
recognition
as
a
shipping
port.
H.
G.
Archibald,
C.C.F.
mem?
ber
for
Skeena,
told
the-
House
of
Commons
that
"there
ls
an
open
field
for
industrial
de.
velopment"
in
the
Prince
George-Prince
Rupert
area.
But
it
is
being
"hamstrung"
by
the
policy
of
declining
coal
subsidies
to
movement
within
the
province
"and
because
of
lack
of
bunkers
at
Prince
Rupert."
.
SECRECY
VEILS
POLICE
PLANS
HAMILTON
0
Secrecy
cloaked
police
plans
today
for
a
showdown
In
the
basic
steel
strike
at
the
Steel
Company
of
Canada
plant
here.
Some
400
Ontario
provincial
and
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
are
In
Hamilton
to
enforce
law
and
order
but
when
they
will
appear
at
the
gates
of
the
beleaguered
plant
to
open
a
path
through
the
picket
lines
for
workers
and
materials
ls
not
known.
Bill
Macey
Found
Dead
Herbert
William
(Bill)
Macey,
well
known
Prince
Rupert
man.
Terrace
hotel
room
between
11
and
11:30
Monday
morning.
He
had
been
dea
dfor
a
period
of
sixteen
hours
or
more.
A
heart
condition
was
the
cause
of
death.
The
body
Is
being
brought
to
the
city
by
the
B
p.
Undertakers
this
afternoon
and
will
be
forwarded
to
Vancouver
where
the
funeral
will
take
place.
Deceased
had
been
working,
with
Fred
Nash
B.Q.L.Si
-on
highway
survey
work
east;
of
Terrace.
He
had
come
into
Terrace
Saturday
afternoon
for
the
week-end
and
had
"spent
the
evening
with
friends,
Sun
day
morning
they
were
haying
breakfast
about
9:30
when
Macey
excused
himself,
proceeding
to
his
hotel
room.
At
11
ajn.
Hans
KocliT
proprietor
of
the
Phllbert
Hotel,
went
to
the
room
to
repair
a
lock.
Finding
the
cjoor
locked
and"
thinking
that
Macey
mus
have
gone
out,
Koch
took
a
ladder
to
get
In
from
an.
outside
window.
It
was
then,
that
he
found
the
body
on
the
bed.
Constable
William
Richmond
was
sought
but
was
away
oh
patrol."
Coroner
W.
F.
Robinson
and
Dr.
S.
G.
Mills
were
summoned.
The
doctor
determining
that
a
weak
heart
was
the
cause
of
death,
no
inquest
was
deemed
necessary.
The
undertaker
was
called
from
Prince
Rupert
and
proceeded
there
today.
Mr.
Macey
was
single,
and
about
sixty
years
of
age.
He
belonged
to
a
pioneer
Vancouver
family
and
his
aged
mother
still
lives
there.
A
brother,
II.
W.
Macey,
for
many
years
in
business
here
as
a
restour-anteur,
is
at
present
a
pallent
In
Tranqullle
Sanitarium.
VARIED
CARGO
AT
CHURCHILL
CHURCHILL,
Man.
Trie
steamer
Whlteshell
Park
has
Just
discharged
a
varied
cargo
here
as
the
Hudson
Bay
route
shipping
season
nears
Its
peak
In
the
first
post-war
year.
On
board
she
carried
600
cases
of
liquor
for
Winnipeg,
600
cases
for
Re-glna,
43
rases
of
curling
rocks
consigned
to
Flln
Flon,
Man!,
several
shipments
of
China
.for
stores
in
Winnipeg,
Calgary
and
Moose
Jaw,
a
case
of
cycles'
for
the
Saskatoon
Co
-
Operative
Society,
several
shipments
of
stationery
for
Western
Canadian
points
and
a
model
of
the
steamship
Pennyworth.