High
Low
Local
Tides
Friday,
January
11
7:22
19:56
0:46
13:55
K
-V
mm
w
w
POPULAR
,
1945
19.5
feet
16.9
feet
6.9
feel
7.4
feet
ivirr
jrTPn
pik'i.v.
mam
m
nMhu
mrv
'h
mnrt
u
i
i
u
ull
Adcock
slipped
on
r
i
.H
w
nnliri
mi
r
...
r
j
ll
.11:1
,v
f
Rrltlsh
Columbia
s
rc
jurrs--a
commission
tur.jdicUon
over
ail
as-1
ninh
r
fTPtrv
ns
well
as
direct
i
,
i:r
in
i
nn
i
;ii
n:in
i;i
ii
iiiuu
ii
J
Hie
illicit,
UlllUtlO-
'fmfin
i
Tin
KPrv
fi'aiiini'ii
Ktri'lr
avs
Canadian
scr-
per:onnei
made
friends
i
4
-
.
.1
:
.
the
Dominion's'
Industrial
rd
by
the
country's
war
ef-
j
by
the
favorable
created
overseas
by
the
ii
-mm
l.iL...
C
l
iiir
uupcrt
-oirons
norin-
,U.
UfLTlfaaill"
III
V1
nJ
CltJ..
n..ll..
tnnrlti
i
H
.
.
J
..VMJ
I
twji,
generally
lair
lonigm.
(
-
i
CA
COMPANY
ARTS
INITIAL
itii
auti
rrr
hi
iiuiunr
i
Ulll
V.l
J
II
I
IV
I
J
-
W
-
w
iminary
work
by
North-Construction
Co.
Ltd.
on
aKuj
uii
uccan
r
aus
win
uu-ncxi
week.
James
Hutchison
I'nnce
Rupert
company
was
'
IIUU.UUU
till
UWIIU
n.l
ii
.
.
Qormuory,
ineaire
ana
.....
.
.
UUIlUllI
Lk
HV
'v,Bt
iiai
bill,
in
tuaib
company's
projccU
at
Ocean
'iih
12
men
to
begin
pre-
-
-
nuiiw
Ull
Ulv
wv-
II
Thn
Hirm
tnr
dd
niri
IfltPT
'(n
who
will
be
employed
--wv
nit:
v,itjr
U
IK
nn
nlflc'
rtnrmttnrV
oc
started
first,
Mr.
Hutchi
said.
1
nrlJtll
il-
L
1
li
n
if
nl
a
i
i.
1
f
f
Inn
T
1
i
:
1
1
1
t
I.
---v.,
i
aLUlU
lVlHiO
13
i3.KI-
tend
d.
r
Htltrllkrm
cnlrt
1irt.
hp
for
contracts
here
in
Prince
'V
4
b.
VC
arp
ripfinHnl
o
Prlnrp
I
n
crv
"
1
i
l
t
iie
acciarea.
P
nrlHnJ
U
i-
t
iiiai,
uwiii'
to
ill"
ity
to
obtain
sufficient
shop
ir
ciihit
i
i
h-and-door
work
connected
llie
UCPH
n
hn
1
1
a
prtnctnin
-
June
4"'
VOL.
XXXV,
No.
8.
Wsvrr.
:
I
inn
YV
V
Q,
r-T
a
rr
iiniirr
r
l
v
.
.
i
i
LUiim
iiirr
miliar
ui.
r
..
m
mum
m
ma
k
.
i
....
T
IT
Ailr'fK-k
(Hod
in
the?
Prinen
Run.
?,
K
Hospital
this
morning
following
an
acciu
v
u
'""-
s
iiDvara
oiaier.
one
js
survivuu
ami
forest
Industry
also
by
two
daughters,
Mary
and
"
.
.
...
was
.o.
rfrnmmended
recommended
in
in
the
the
1
Ul
t
.,."
,.1
.loclnn
(
n
fin,
ih
nh
rues:
u
wuj.
itmfc-ranze
planning
to
.
i
Kvstpm
nf
forest
Ilauid-
i
rnd
decision
to
one
of
i
I
-
i
...lU
on
forest
affairs.
It
would
control
marketing.
P
rtporL
I'illlS
1U&
bivauj
1
Lit
Q
1
U
l
t
J
U
uiUM-WHUii
w
IV
UI
1UI
L'dli
-V
at
tiit
Will-
he
icv
stair
landing
and
over
the
guard
rail
while
,
shaking"
out
a
rug
I
.1
1
I
1.
UUHll
ncr
illuming
a
wvim
mcic.
The
ac.cldent
occurred
al
9:40
this
morning
Mrs.
Adcock
passed,
away
some
time
later
before
doctors
at
the
hospital
could
ascertain
the
extent
of
her
Injuries.
She
was
reported
to
have
struck
the
ground
with
the
upper
part
of
her
body
after
the
fall.
She
was
taken
to
hospital
Immediately,
and
died
about
15
minutes
l?ter.
Mrs.
Adcock
was
the
wife
of
joan.
According
to
Alex
Muheim,
staff
house
supervisor,
Mrs,
Adcock
had
been
going
about
work
of
tidying
the
rooms
on
the
sec
ond
floor
of
the
staff
house
when
she
stepped
onto
the
out
An
Inquest
will
be
held.
vl
h
side
landing
to
shake
the
dust
from
a
rug.
Apparently
losing
her
footing
on
the
glaze
of
Ice
which
covered
the
platform,
she
pitched
over
the
guard
rail
to
the
ground.
She
was
seen
lying
on
the
ground
at
the
east
end
of
the
staff
house
by
a
small
boy
named
Mcintosh
who
notified
Alex
Muheim,
supervisor
of
Number
One
staff
house.
Mr.
Muheim
called
Dr.
L.
W.
Kcrgin
and
the
city
ambulance.
"I
don't
think
she
had
been
lying
on
the-
ground
for
more
than
two
or
three
minutes
when
I
got
to
her,"
Mr.
Muheim
said.
Dr.
Herein
-arrived
a
few
min
utes
later
and
then
the
Mrs.
Adcock
was
taken
to
hospital
where
she
passed
away
aboift
15
minutes
later.
Mrs.
Adcock
had
lived
in
the
city
for'jrVrfnmbtriofTriirs.
"She
ll
CIVVY
STREET
Doug
Nixon
of
the
CBC's
production
staff
at
Vancouver
is
travelling
more
than
3000
miles
by
auto,
boat
and
plane
through
British
Columbia
in
order
to
gather
authentic,,
up-to-the-minute
information
for
his
series
"Civvy
Street
B.C."
Prince
Rupert
It
is
assured
will
be
on
the
list.
This
new
program
is
presented
by
the
CBC
to
outline
the
problems
of
re-establishing
returning
servicemen
and
women,
and
to
show
just
what
citizen's
committees
in
each
community
are
doing
about
them.
T.
D.
PATTULLO
PAYS
TRIBUTE
TO
NORMAN
WATT
Tribute
to
the
late
Norman
A.
Watt,
government
agent
here,
who
passed
away
yesterday
was
expressed
this
morning
to
the
Dolly
News
by
T.
D.
Pat-tullo,
former
premier
of
British
Columbia
and
provincial
member
for
Prince
Rupert.
Mr.
Watt
was
secretary
to
Mr.
Pat-tullo
when
the
latter
was
pie-mler
and
the
two
enjoyed
a
close
personal
friendship.
Mr.
Pattullo'.s
'message:
'
"I
learned
with
profound
sorrow
of
the
death
of
Norman
Watt.
We
are
losing
a
valiant
and
faithful
public
servant
and
true
friend.
My
sincerest
sympathies
to
his
family."
Temoerature
Maximum
Minimum
Rainfall
As
H
u.N.o,
Pariey-Momentous
Conference
Is
Opened
Prime
Minister
Attlee
Gives
Warning:
to
Civilization
LONDON
(CP)
Prime
.Min
37
32
1
28
tnehe
ister
Clement
"
-
Attlee,
in
of-
erai
assemmy
oi
me
unneu
Nations
Organization
today,
sounded
a
warning-
to
the
delegates
of
the
fifty-one
powers
that
they
"make-lhclr
choice
between
life
or
death"
for
the
peoples
of
the
woild
in
this
new
era
of
the
atomic
bomb.
He
invited
free
and
frank
discussions
of
all
international
problems.
Correspondents,
covering
the
opening
of
the
conference,
eommented
on
"a
degree
of
harmony
seldom
seen."
The
Belgian
foieign
minister
was
named
president
of
the
assembly,
being
chosen
over
the
Norwegian
foreign
minister.
Canadian
Mercy
Flight
to
Poland
OTTAWA
-
Air
Force
head-,
quarters
In
Ottawa
discloses
that
a
fourth
Canadian
plane
has
made
a
mercy
flight
to
Poland
-wUM
'
rrH
nrr
RWTrf
t-"4
ftnft
was
employed
at
the
staff
house
j
pounds
of
the
wonder
drug
were
a
a
chambermaid
since
last
j
carried
in
this
latest
flight.
MIHAILOVICH
IS
Attempt
to
Keturn
Him
to
Pcwer
in
Yugoslavia
Reported
Put
Down
BELGRADE
A
Communist
newspaper
in
the
Yugoslav
capital
of
Belgrade
asserts
that
"an
attempt
by
a
Chctnlk
organization
to
return
General
Mihailo-vich
to
power
has
been
squelched.
Mihailovlch
is
the
Yugoslav
leader
who
fought
Marshal
Tito
during
the
German
occupation.
Mihailovlch
was
last
reported
commanding
a
force
protecting
Hoard
of
Arbitration
to
be
Appointed
on
Civic
Centre
Property
Y.M.C.A.
Stays
on
Until
February
28
Mayor
II.
M.
Daggett
was
advised
yesterday
that
a
board
of
arbitration
Is
to
be
appointed
to
settle
a
purchase
price
In
connection
with
the
taking
over
of
the
Y.M.C.A.
War
Services
bullying
on
Seconr'
.vc
anq
McBrld?
Ft.
which
Is
to
become
the
.long-,
projected
civic
centre.
It
is1
supposed
that
the
board
will
consW
of
one
member
each
representing
t'.ie
government
and
the
community
and
a
chairman
to
be
named
by
them.
Mer.nwhile
the
local
recreational
council
received
notlflca'
lion
yesterday
that
the
bulldin;
will
continue
to
be
operated
as
a
war
service
centre
until
February
28
Instead
of
only
until
the
end
of
January.
A
move
ha.i
been
under
way
to
arrange
for
the
local
recreational
and
civic
centre
organization
to
take
over
the
building
temporarily
pending
the
closing
down
by
the
Y.
M.C.A.
and
the
final
negotiation
of
the
transfer
to
the
community.
Information
that
the
Department
"f
National
Defence
would
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIAN
NEWSPAPER
GREECE
TENSE
POLITICALLY
i
l
iberal
Party
Forms
Coalition
1
With
Right
Wlnj
Populists
.
ATHENS
The
political
situa
tion
in
Greece
is
tense
today
The
Liberal
party,
apparently
working
without
the
knowledi,
of
its
leader.
Premier
Thsmi-stokles
Sophoulis,
has
formed
a
coalition
with
the
right-wing
Sophoulis
is
to
populists.
HHU"""-"
H
-ald
ficially
opening
the
first
cm-
I
nave
been
suip
'eil
and
deeply
concerned
when
learning
of
the
move.
He.
staled
that
the
coalition
may
mean
the
end
of
the
present
Greek
government.
EISENHOWER
IN
ADDRESS
i
Urges
International
Co-1
operation
Pays
Tribute
to
j
Canadians
Receives
Geographic
Honor
OTTAWA
O
General
Dwlght
P.
Eisenhower,
under
whom
the
western
Allies
combined
their
might
to
defeat
Germany,
appealed
today
for
the
same
kind
of
unselfish
co-operauon
10
maintain
peace
and
save
the
world
from
chaos.
Such
co-op
eration
was
necessary,
Gen.
Elsenhower
said,
to
assure
success
of
the
United
Nations
or
ganization,
which
success
could
onlyjje
achieved
JX-Cvcrj;
.nation
realized
its
very
survival
may
be
at
stake.
Gen.
Eisenhower,
speaking
in
i
radio
address
broadcast
to
Canada
and
the
United
States,!
paid
tribute
to
Canadian
fighting
men.
The
United
States
chief
of
army
staff
said,
that
no
man
who
had
Canadians
under
his
command
could
help
but
feel
deep
humility
and
lasting
pride
when
thinking
of
them.
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
announces
that
a
mountain
near
Banff
has
been
renamed
"Mount
Elsenhower."
BELGIAN
GOV'T
HAS
RESIGNED
.BRUSSELS--The
Belgian
government
has
fallen.
The
end
the
withdrawal
of
German
forces
came
when
the
coalition
cabinet
from
Yugoslavia.
However,
the
of
Premier
Achlllc
van
ACKcr
American
Army
newspaper,
Stars
split
over
strike
policy.
It
now
Is
and
Stripes,
says
the
General
Is
expected
mat
poning
wm
w
in
the
hills
collecting
a
force
to
place
February
17
in
the
Hrst
attempt
to
overthrow
the
Tito
,
Belgian
election
since
shortly
be-regime.
fore
the
beginning
of
the
war.
CENTRE
PRICE
TO
BE
NEGOTIATED
continue
operating
the
Y.M.C.A.
War
Services
centre
here
until
the
end
of
February
and.
after!
that
time
disposition
of
the
building
would
be
subject
to
the
decision
of
.a
board
of
arbitra
tion,
came
to
Mayor
II.
M.
Daggett
from
George
Pifher,
sec
retary
and
liaison
officer
of
the
Dcnartment
of
National
War
Services
in
reply
to
a
telegram
sent
by
City
Council
endorsing
the
desire
of
the
Civic
Centre
Association
to
take
over
the
building
temporarily
for
community
use
pending
Its
permanent
disposal.
t
"I
understand
the
Y.M.C.A.
Is
withdrawing
Its
services
on
February
23
in
favor
of
the
Civic
Centre
Association,"
Mr.
Pifher's
telegram
stated.
"In
the
meantime
the
joint
arrangement
effected
November
13
will
operate.
Ultimate
disposal
of
the
building
and
equipment
will
be
subject
to
a
board
of
arbitration
which
is
now
being
created
by
the
Department
of
National
Defence."
The
"Joint
agreement"
mentioned
in
the
telegram
refers
to
the
agreement
now
in
effect
un-c'.r
which
'teen
age
youths
In
the
city
are
allowed
limited
use
of
the
"Y"
facilities.
ORlAw,
Ptihiisherl
at
Canada's
Most
StratePtPacific
Port
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
JANUARY
10,
1946
Called
to
Investiture
but
Col.
J.
T.-
Harvey
cannot
go.
Bulletins
..,
i
BETTER
SERVICE
PAY
LONDON
Minister
of
National
Defence
Colin
Gibson
said
here
.today
that
the
government
,wa$.
moving
to
increase
the
pay
in
all
armed
sendees
of
Canada
to
make
the",
rates,
more
comparable
with
civilian
pay.
It
was
also
proposed
to
level
out
the
rates
in
the
three
services.
kMOlIE
IRAN
FIGHTING.
Teheran
nghTing
"has'
broken
out
anew
in
two
more
northern
Iran
provinces
with
conflict
in
towns
93
andG.
miles
north
of
Teheran.
WANT
EISENHOWER
WASHINGTON
Senator
Johnson
today
demanded
that
General
Eisenhower
be
called
before
the
Senate
military
affairs
to
give
an
account
of
demobilization
policies.
Later
it
was
announced
there
would
be
a
public
inquiry
by
a
subcommittee.
LONDON
The
first
general
assembly
of
the
United
Nations
Organization,
opened
in
London
at
8
a.m.
E.S.T.
this
morning.
Delegates
from
51
nations
arc
in
attendance
and
it
is
expected
that
the
meeting
will
plunge
right
into
its
business
with
a
minimum
of
delay.
OTTAWA
The
man
who
led
Allied
armies
to
victory
in
Europe,
General
Dwighl
P.
Eis
enhower,
is
in
Ottawa
today.
The
usually
dignified
Canadian
capital
let
its
hair
down
yesterday
and
police
lines
were
broken
bv
an
exuberant
Ot
tawa
crowd
as
thousands
swept
in
tr
slap
Eisenhower
on
the
back
and
let
Him
know
of
Canada's
gratitude
for
splendid
leadership
during
th
war.
The
general
will
leave
Ottawa
for
Toronto
Friday.
QUESTION
OF
MORGAN
LONDON
United
Nations
Relief
and
Rehabilitation
Administration
headquarters
in
London
announces
that
the
UN
Kit
A
chief
in
Germany,
Lieut.-Gen.
Sir
Frederick
Morgan,
has
refused
to
resign
his
post.
General
Morgan
touched
off
a
dispute
when
he
said
recently
that
he
believed
Jews
were
plotting
secretly
to
move
out
of
Europe,
Reports
in
Washington
have
been
to
the
effect
that
Morgan
has
been
relieved
of
his
dulie
but
the
situation
remains
clouded.
MAY
BE
MORE
GIN
VICTORIA
Liquor
Commissioner
Kennedy
said
yesterday
he
hoped
to
lift
restrictions
on
sale
of
gin
"in
a
few
weeks"
but
declined
to
give
a
definite
date.
The
reason
given
was
an
improvment
in
gin
stocks,
making
removal
of
restriction!,
possible.
He
would
make
no
promise
of
an
immediate,
easing
of
resttictions
in
respect
to
other
alcoholic
stimulants.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Called
To
All
H
IS
CALLED
TO
INVESTITURE
Lieut.
Cel.
J.
T.
Harvey
Finds
It
Impossible
to
go
South,
However
Invitation
has
been
extended
to
Lt.
Col.
J.
T.
Harvey
of
this
city
to
present
himself
at
an
Investiture
at
Government
House,
Virt:rtrl9
nn
January
31
for
the
ARABS
REJECT
BRITISH
PLAN
Not
in
I'avor
of
Proposed
Set
Migration
of
Jews
to
Palestine
JERUSALEM
-Arab
leaders
in
Palestine,
both
Christian
and
Moslem,
have
rejected
a
British
proposal
proposal
that
vnai
Jewisr
Jewish
immlgra-
--
---
-
,
w..
purpose
or
lormauy
receiving
ai
Uon
be
contlnued
at
a
sct
rate
Vio
hnnris
nf
Hnn
W.
CJ.
WOOd-
.
....
ward.
Lieutenant
Governor
of
British
Columbia,
the
insignia
of
the
Order
of
the
British
Empire
which
he
"so
rightly
earned
during
the
strenuous
days
that
are
row
passed."
An
alternative
ln-Vflstiture.
may,
be
held
in
Vancouver
at
some
future
date
for
ihose
who.
are
junable
to
attend
the
Victoria
ceremony.
Col.
Har-vcry
stated
today
that
It
would
be
Impossible
for
him
to
go
south
at
the
present
time.
TANKER
IS
OFF
SOUTH
Believed
Permanent
Repairs
Will
be
Carried
Out
at
Seattle
Refloated
Tuesday
night
after
receiving
temporary
repairs
to
her
damaged
hull
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Dry
Dock,
the
3,880-ton
Texas
Oil
Co's
tanker
Illinois
sailed
this
morning
for
Seattle
where,
It
13
understood,
permanent
repairs
to
the
vessel
will
be
completed.
compieieo.
during
the
next
four
months.
Britain
had
asked
that
100
Jewish
Immigrants
a
month
be
per
mitted
to
enter
the
Holy
Land.
But
representatives
of
the
six
main
Arab
partles
in
the
country
have
turned
down
the
proposal.
packerTfoI
strike
call
New
Westminster
so
Decides
Disagreement
Over
Contract
NEW
WESTMINSTER
United
Packinghouse
Workers'
Union
members
in
New
Westminster
have
voted
In
favor
of
a
strike
if
j
a
walkout
Is
necessary.
Meantime,
three
Winnipeg
packinghouse
locals
and
one
in
Vancouver
have
called
strike
votes
for
next
week.
Ai.lhlrq
Vancouver
local
has
reached
jio
decision
as
yet
The
flare-up
in
troublo
between
the
union
and
the
big
packinghouse
companies
revolves
around
a
disagreement
over
ln-
temretatlon
terpretation
oi
of
an
an
agreemem
agreemehr
TAXI
TAXI
537
DAY
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
inese
Civil
War
Ends
Today
Joint
Truce
Order
Made
At
Capital
CHUNGKING
(CP)
The
China
civil
war
has
erfiled.
A
formal,
joint
announcement
from
the
Na
tionalist
government
in
Chungking
and
the
Com-
mulst
regime
In
Yennan
has
directed
the
end
of
all
hostilities.
The
order
was
issued
In
Chungking
today
at
the
conclusion
of
a
further
meeting
between
Nationalist
representa
tive
General
Chang
Chun
-
(Communist
delegate
General
Chou
En-Lal
and
the
American
(
ambassador,
General
George
C.
Marshall.
All
field
commanders
have
been
ordered
to
cease
movements
of
their
forces
with,
the
exception
of
government
troops
In
Manchuria
who
will
be
permitted
to
carry
on
their
occu
pation
operations.
RECOMMENDED
t
The
Illinois
.arrived
here
on,
i.iMbv-.
union
and
c.ompanHf)rOvlnclal
1X5"?"!!
D'eer1ft
n
m
a
..
I
AAiitlnnn1
crcatlonal
frill
Council
11
Ml
Vl
has
fl
O
Ki
the
U.S.
Army
tug
Discoverer
after
she
had
torn
her
bottom
on
Morris
Reef
in
Chatham
Sound
several
days
earlier.
Since
that
time
she
has
'been
on
the
pontoons
at
the
dry.ifock
here.
The
38
crewmen
qHhe.
damag4
td
vessel
had
the
Hazardous
ex
perience
of
being
surrounded
by
a
sea
of
high
octane
gasoline
which
escaped
from
her
torn
tanks
as
she
was
battered
on
the
reef
by
rough
seas.
More
than
10,000
barrels
of
high
octane
aviation
fuel
cither
escaped
or
was
pumped
from
her
tanks
to
lighten
her
for
salvage.
The
Illinois
was
carrying
the
gasoline
to
Skagway
for
the
U.S.
Army
air
field
at
Whitehorse.
The
ill
luck
-which
resulted
In
the
Illinois
being
damaged
con
tinued
to
dog
her
even
after
she
was
in
dry
dock
here.
After
pre
iirhinary
work
had
begun,
dry
dock
workmen
were
taken
away
from
the
Job
because
of
a
re-Imposition
of
a
pre-war
United
Stales
tariff
law
which
would
have
charged
an
additional
50
per
cent
tariff
to
the
cost
of
repairs
done
to
American
ships
in
Canadian
shipyards.
Fate
of
the
tanker
remained
uncertain
thereafter
until
unofficial
word
was
received
here
that
she
was
to
be
scrapped.
However,
lt
was
decided
to
repair
the
ship
temporarily
instead
and
:
the
work
was
carried
out
here
in
!
the
last
two
weeks.
I
The
Illinois
was
moored
at
the
I
Ocean
Dock
yesterday.
Her
mas-i
ter
Is
Capt.
Ralph
L.
Kuhn.
WAR
BRIDES
FLYING
OVER
MONTREAL
With
the
arrival
today
of
eight
British
war
brides
at
Montreal
airport
a
total
of
34
English
wives
of
Canadian
servicemen
have
reached
this
country
on
five
trans-Atlantic
flights
of
TransCanada
Air
Lines.
SMIC.C.LING
IN
BRITAIN
LONDON
Authorities
are
intensifying
effoits
to
check
a
great
wave
of
smuggling
from
North
America
into
Britain
and
in
turn
from
Britain
to
European
countries.
Principal
smuggling
commodities
aic
wines,
stockings
and
Canada
has
an
area
of
3,
95r
189
square
miles
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.
Vancouver
Bralornc
17.75
B.
B.
R.
Con
1aBfcJ24
R.
X
Cariboo
Quartz
...
Jfsfz.95-
Dcntonla
ttT
.37Ji
Grull
Wihksne
,24'
Hedley
Mascot
2.72
Minto
-09
Pioneer
6.554
Premier
Border
09
Premier
Gold
2.40
Privateer
80
Reeves
McDonald
.70
Reno
H',i
Salmon
Gold
-26
Taylor
Bridge
.'
1.05
Sheep
Creek
1.72
Whitewater
01
Vananda-'.
51
,
Congress
W
Pacific
Eastern
lVz
Hedley
Amalgamated
"..
.11
Taylor
Windfall
07
Toronto
Bcattic
.
.'
..--
1-52
Buffalo
Canadian
.42
Consol.
Smelters
82.50
Giant
Yellowknife
7.65
Hardrock
-
1-12
Eldona
1-32
Little
Long
Lac
2.85
Madsen
Red
Lake
4.65
MacLeod
Cockshutt
....
3.50
Donalda
1-55
Moneta
75
Pickle
Crow
4.60
Jollet
Quebec
l.H
San
Antonio
5.55
Sherrlt
Gordon
3.25
Steep
Rock
3.40
Senator
Rouyn
1-50.
Sturgeon
River
42
Jacknlfe
36
Bobjo
-25
God's
Lake
79
Lynx
...
.39
Oslsko
1-58
INDIANS
MISSING
AT
BELLA
BELLA
Provincial
Police
are
searching
for
two
Indians
Lewis
Hall
and
son,
Herbert
missing
since
a
big
gale
In
the
Bella
Bella
area.
JAPS
LEAVING
SOON
OTTAWA
It
is
believed
in
Ottawa
that
the
first
draft
of
Japanese
to
be
deported
from
Canada
will
leave
on
time
this
month.
The
draft
will
be
made
up
of
between
eight
and
nine
hundred
Japanese.
LARGER
GRANT
FOR
RUP-REC
A
"substantial
Increase"
in
the
contrl-'
ttt'tW-
been
re
commenced
by
Provincial
Pro-Rec
Director
Jerry
Mathlsen,
according
to
George
McGregor,
Rup-Rec
director,
who
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
Wednesday
after
spending
the
holidays
in
Vancouver.
...Mr.
McGregor
admitted
that
he
could
not
say
just
how
large
the
Increase
would
be
but
he
felt
that
It
would
be
a
substantial
on
in
the
light
of
the
assur-
hahecs
Mr.
Mathisen
had
given
him.
The
present
contribution
by
the
government
Is
$50
a
mpnth.
"The
Rup-Rec
director
said
that
Prince
Rupert
Is
being
used
as
a
model
for
the
establishment
of
recreational
centres
in
other
towns
In
the
province
and
the
work
of
the
local
council
has
bPrn
hishlv
recommended
by
re
creational
and
cducatlonaeftl-
ers
in
B.C.
;
-
"The
work
of
the
Rcc
council
In
Prince
Rupert
has
put
the
city
in
the
spotlight.
It
Is
being
watched
closely
by
other
towns
which
arc
developing
recreational
activities,"
Mr.
McGregor
said.
"The
Rec
council
here
is
unique
in
that
it
Is
purely
a
citizens'
program
and
is
recognized
as
Mr.
McGregor's
nthu1slnvutf
,
his
worktwheivhe
spokej
a
reportejMvas
reallysomethlng
to
beht23hleiplaniv?agreatly
broadened
program
for
the
coming
year.
Part
of
his
mission
In
the
south
was
to
interview
pr
Gordon
Shrum,
head
of
the
extension
department
of
the
Univcr-sltv
nf
British
Columbia,
to
ob
tain
literature
and
material
for
a
broad
program
of
cultural
activities
which
will
work
In
with
the
athletic
side
of
the
program.
"I
found
Dr.
Shrum
very
cooperative,"
he
said,
and
listed
music,
drama,
adult
education,
the
material
on
handicrafts,
and
films
which
he
received.
'I
brought
back
a
whole
suit
case
full,"
he
grinned,
"arid
there
Is
more
to
come.
Jews
Taken
Under
Wing
of
Americans
BERLIN
American
military
government
authorities
In
Germany
announce
they
will
ttco
immediate
steps
to
house
and
feed
500
Polish
Jewish
refugees
who
have
Infjltrated
into
the
American
sector
of
Berlin.
The
Jews
ttated
they
fled
from
persecution
In
Poland.