NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
TOP
CABS
Phone
TAXI
TAXI
-rf
lv.
mdNTYRE
537
DAY
and
NIQHT
SERVICE
11
moat
o--
Published
ut
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Bill
and
Ken
Ncsbitt
VOL.
XXXV,
No.
210.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER
7,
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
OVER
..iUIr
of
nc
.i.it
In
Spring
rant
E.
C
&ncl
...,.r
-
fieneral
s
confirmed
a
re-Prime
Mln-
-
-
IIC.
.
-.nil
r
flrpat
nun......
--
,.j
tn
visit
car)'
,.
as
the
guest
.j..
tin
cnlfl
inn
had
been
ex-
ntitf
and
that.
.riime
rremler
...nt
it
tu
can-
Canada
this
tali
ouid
be
purely
anaclty
trrday
It
had
-in
.irniilrl
visit
spring
of
1947
,d
some
time
at
;UC5t
01
viscuuiii-
1
I
Inl,
1
L.J
UKnn
ill
.
.
m
of
Labor
sea
AS
Be
Kept
As
l:insl
Canada
til
lnrf
n'lina'
tea
100.000,000
raw;r.ai
use
ll
c;.d
food
board
Fcod
and
Agri-
tfl'.bn
hern
nm
of
hunger
any-
'II
oj
rnncess
0
ti
ooit.
"
-Sir
Alan
La
:"jday
as
Incorrect
the
of
Oreece
was
TO
Family
His
engaged
to
be
IS
i
AV
rlltflown
hrf.tii..
t-i
...
uu.
com-
VU1
JacK
Wol-he"
this
after-
Thp
fHoi
Tl...J-
.3Udy
morn-
s
coming
here
f'a
Tort
Albernl
u
lOr
t
ip
I.aW
line
snnlV
,
arter
Bay
and
madeth
"
the
usual
Sales
adian
Cod
:
Co'd
Etor,.
Cold
Storage
v-O-op,
i
nnn
i
M)-op,
Walter
Bkulsli
ne
tn
vu
n
on
t:
,4
Ouf
For
Skeena
Queen
In
Great
Hunt
at
Week-end
Oil,
Issuing
To
Water's
Surface
Narrows
Search
For
Remains
of
Aircraft
Indian
Fisherman's
Report
Being
Investigated
By
Provincial
Police
As
Mass
Week-End
Quest
Starts
Blankets
Are
Found
Report
of
an
Indian
fisherman,
Henry
Ryan
of
Metlakatla,
that
he
had
seen
oil
issuing
to
the
surface
of
the
water
at
that
point
ing
boat
bKeena
yueen
and
four
remaining
victims
of
the
now
conceded
disaster
of
last
Saturday
night
to
converge
among
small
islets
near
the
south
end
of
Finlayson
Island.
It
might
bet
there,
It
was
thought
where
the
wreck
of
the
Skeena
Queen
might
be
found.
Ryan
told
provincial
police
that
he
had
seen
the
oil
on
Wednesday
300
or
400
yards
offshore.
Meanwhile
Friday's
search
yielded
a
number
of
blankets
ft
Union
threat
wh!ch
are
believed
to
have
come
EaiiL&LU
law
imm
rnn
xifppnn
unrpn
i
ui
an
un
i
'!
r
-!
n
t
tifnnra
Tnn
mi
l
a
ra.
r
li
iiLioi
una
Tin
r
t
rri
nravn
nrpn
viiim
k
thas
threatened
lnc
bodcs
0f
Mrs.
Paul
Demp-
red
todav
by
n.e
citir
onH
mint
vn
u
the
maritime1
wiison
of
Vancouver
were
found
eked
bcnina
a
A
mass
search
by
power
ves-
and
shore
parties
is
planned
to
be
continued
Intensively
over
the
week-end.
Appeal
Made
for
Men
and
Boats
Prince
Rupert
citizens
are
be-
lug
asked
today
to
take
part
In
the
vast
and
comprehensive
search
on
Sunday.
"No
one
should
hold
back
be
cause
or
the
tear
mat
mere
might
be
too
many,"
George
8tanbrldge,
Queen
Charlotte
Airlines
p.ient.
said
today.
"We
-
want
hundreds
so
that
we
can
scour
every
Inch
of
the
coast
line."
In
addition
to
searchers,
Mr.
Stanbrldge
is
appealing
for
small
boats
to
probe
(he
beaches
and
carry
searchers
to
shore
from
the
larger
boats
whirii
will
transport
them
from
Prince
Rupert.
"We
want
as
many
rowboats,
cruisers,
motorboats
and
oth-
T-IT
1
.11
lUizauem
s
I'vinrn
I
lmiu(l
Scclies.
private
secretary
to
the
a
story
published
by
the
Lon-that
engagement
of
Princess
Elizabeth
confidently
expected
in
circles
brief
denial
said
that
"Princess
married.
The
report
published
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Skies
have
become
clear
over
all
of
British
Columbia
this
morning
with
the
exception
of
the
coast
where
foe
and
low
clouds
continue.
The
tempera
ture
at
Prince
George
again
dropped
to
25
degrees
as
frost
was
experienced
for
the
second
night
over
the
central
and
northern
Interior.
Little
change
Is
expected
in
the
weather
over
the
week-end
and
temperature
over
the
Interior
arc
expected
1
to
approach
normal
gradually.
1
Forecast
i
t'rince
Rupert,
Queen
unar-
tr.t
4
..
,1
si
a
i.
r..
r-f
nirAt1-
nUcast
wlth
l0B
patchcs
thls
,
mnrillnrf
hnnm
nrr
ni
f
V
HKM1-'
wv-wtioii
j
w
the
northern
mainland
by
noon
and
clear
during
afternoon
away
.from
the
coast.
Sunday
Overcast
with
widely
scattered
showers
over
the
Queen
Char
lottes.
Light
winds,
little
change
In
temperature.
Lows
tonight
Port
Hardy
51,
Massctt
51,
Prince
Rupert
50.
Highs
Sunday
Poit
Hardy
60,
Massett
61,
Prince
Ru
pert
63.
Local
Tides
SundayScptember
8,
1946
High
12:04
17.5
feet
23:44
19.4
feet
we
Low
5:40
5.1
feet
17:49
8.4
feet
led
search
for
the
lost
fly
er
small
boats
sis
we
can
get,"
he
saici.
"This
will
be
the
final
search
and
we
want
to
make
it
as
comprehensive
a?
possible."
Heads
of
service
clubs
and
other
organizations
are
being
.unladed
this
afternoon
.to
provide
searches
for
the
expedition
which,
the
airline
dfflcials
hope,
will
Include
more
than
150
people.
High
school
youths
are
responding
.generously
to
the
appeal
for
assistance.
Boats
carrying
me
expedition,
which
will
sprcae.
out
along
the
west
side
of
T&lmpccan
peninsula
from
Metlakatla
to
Canoe
Pass,
will
start
leaving
the
Standard
Oil
Co.
wharf
at
3
o'clock
Sunday
morning
and
it
li
hoped
that
the
final
boat
will
leave
by
10
o'clock.
To
provide
food
for
the
search
ers,
the
Women's
Auxiliary
ofi
the
Canadian
Legion
volunteered
today
to
make
lunches
which
will
be
taken
out
on
the
boats
as
they
leave
in
the
morning.
Jklrs.
W.
Rothwell;
and
several
Other
Legion
fadfes-
ure
'mating
the
lunches
In
the
Civic
Centre;
,
kitchen,
which
was
made
avail-'
able
by
Civic
Centre
director
Don
Forward
for
the
purpose.
Volunteers
for
the
search
arej
being
asked
to
contact
George
I
Stanbrldge
as
soon
as
passible
so
It
will
be
possible
to
deter
mine
the
size
of
the
party
for
the
purpose
of
providing
food
and
transportation.
Two
Vessels
Out
Today
Today,
two
vessels
the
J.R.,
Capt.
J.
Rcld,
and
the
Limited,
Nelson
Bros,
packer
arc
out
searching
with
more
than
a
dozen
hteh
school
students
on
board.
The
J.R.,
patrolling
the
area
arouna
riniayson
isiauu
and
Dundas.
has
aboard
Bob
Manson.
Pat
Wilson.
John
Wilson,
James
Stewart
and
Lbuls
Campagnola.
and
plans
to
stav
out
and
resume
the
search
In
the
morning.
On
the
Limited,
which
is
pat-rollins
Jap
Point.
Mud
Bay
and
IN?
Bay,
are
Don
Schcrk,
Bill
Davidson.
Frank
Symes,
Albert
HcFaddt
n,
Mel
Sanvar.
Bill
Sun-berg,
Gordon
Rothwell,
George
Hougan
and
Bill
Rothwell.
Greece
Gets
Martial
Law
As
Relations
Deteriorate
Between
Athens
and
Yugoslavia
anil
Russia
I
ATHENS
ffi
The
Greek
cabi-.
net
reimpoocd
drastic
emergency
measures
today
in
an
effort
to
stop
continued
violence
as
Yugo-Slav-Grcck
relations
caused
new
worry.
The
acting
.prime
minister
asserted
that
Yugoslav
declarations
on
Macedonia,
voiced
nt
the
Paris
conference,
supported
"our
suspicions
that
troublq,
and
disorders
in
Greece
are
not
exclusively
an
Internal
mat
ter."
At
the
peace
conference
yesterday
Russia
and
Yugoslavia
demanded
tJiat
Greece
give
up
western
Trace
to
Bulgaria.
In
declaring
martial
law,
the
Greek
government
said
that
the
reason
was
that
communist
bandit
activity
in
Greece
was
increasing.
Meantime
In
Belgrade
it
was
reported
that
a
Greek
plane
had
been
flying
illegally
over
Yugoslavia
and
had
been
shot
down
by
machine
gun
fire
and
the
crew-
interned.
ATOMIC
TEST
CALLED
OFF
Third
Great
Detonation
At
Bikini
Has
Been
Postponed
Indefinitely
WASHINGTON
0
President
Truman
has
ordered
postponed
indefinitely
the
third
atomic
test
at
Bikini.
A
While
House
statement
said
that
"Test
C."
planned
as
a
deep-water
detonation,
'hould
not
be
conducted
In
the
near
future
"in
view
of
the
successful
completion
0f
the
first
two
tests
and
the
great
amount
of
Information
obtained
from
them."'
The
test
was
to
nave
taken
place
next
spring.
Suite
tin
J
MINLHS'
STRIKE
VOTE
CALGARY
Early
settlement
of
the
dispute
of
1500
western
Canada
miners
dimmed
yesterday
and
a
stiike
vote
at
ordered
for
September
10
among
workers
of
the
bituminous
ro.il
fields
of
Alberta
and
nrilish
Columbia.
.Minds'
demands
include
a
$3.50
per
day
wage
increase.
SHOW
WAS
FLOP
WINNIPEG
So
few
attended
an
Abboll-Costcllo
personal
appearance
here
that
the
comedians,
after
entertaining
for
half
an
hour,
told
the
small
crowd
to
go
to
the
box
office
and
get
their
money
back.
Faulty
arrangements
were
.
blamed
for
the
small
crowd.
MOKE
HOSPITAL
PAY
VANCOUVER
Wage
ln-
crensesf-relroacUve
to
July
1,
are
to'
be
given
employees
of
Vancouver
General
Hospital.
The
increase
does
not
Include
nurses
who
will
meet
.Monday.
HIGHWAY
MUD-BOUND
CALGARY
No.
1
Highway
between
here
and
Medicine
Hat
is
so
deep
wilh
mud
that
motor
buses
have
bern
unable
to
get
through
for
two
days.
They
have
been
re-routed
on
a
more
'
southerly
road.
SPEEDY
DISTRIBUTION
VANCOUVER
Vancouver
is
so
well
organized
that
it
is
expected
to
complete
the
issuance
of
the
new
ration
books
in
a
single
day.
COLD
ON
PRAIRIES
WINNIPEG
There
were
damaging
frosts
on
the
prairies
last
night.
Hudson
Bay
Junction
had
the
lowest
reading
19
above.
Kamsack
registered
26
and
Minnedosa,
Manitoba,
28.
Grande
Paririe
In
the
Peace
River
had
28.
Further
frosts
arc
expected
tonight.
LAC.UARDIA
BACK
NEW
YORK
I
iorrela
La-
Guardia,
dhector
of
UNRRA,
bark
from
an
eight
weckss
trip
to
Europe
and
North
Africa,
appeals
to
striking
seamen
and
dork
workers
to
move
lclief
fox
supplies
for
needy
VANCOUVER
GIRL
TAKES
OWN
LIFE
VANCOUVER
0)
police
are
seeking
relatives
of
Joan
Cameron,
aged
18,
whose
body
was
found
yesterday
in
the
gas-filled
attlclof
a
rooming
house.
A
note,
signed
"Joan",
said:
"My
life
Is
useless.
I
am
going
to
mother."
CRASH
KILLS
TWENTY-THREE
L0NDON
-Twenty-three
persons
were
killed,
including
all
four
members
of
the
crew,
when,-
a
British-South
American
Airways
plane
crashed
shortly
after
leaving
the
Bathurst,
Gambia,
airport
today.
The
plane
had
left
London
yesterday.
HELP
YELLOWKNIFE
OTTAWA
Following
a
trip
Into,
the
northwest,
Minister
of
Mines
and
Natural
Resources
Glen
said
he
would
move
toward
relief
of
transportation
costs
into
Yellow-nife
He
had
been
amazed
at
the
''possibilities
of
the
area,
Mr.
Glen
said.,
The
minister
also
said
he
would
do
all
possible
towards
having
the
condition
of
the
Jasper
Park
Highway
Improved.
i
RECONVERSION
BIDS
'
VICTORIA
The
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
British
Columbia
Coast
Steamship
Services
will
call
tenders
next
week'
for
reconversion
of
the
steamer
Princess
Kathleen
recently
returned
from
war
service.
5
DESPERATE
CROP
PLIGHT
fcbSDON
Flattened
grain
crops
and
water-logged
fields
are
making
it
impossible
to
use
harvesting
machinery
and
Britons
fare
a
glim
situation.
Much
damage
already
done
to
crops
cannot
be
remedied.
The
situation
is
critical
in
Eiie
where
the
government
has
Issued
an
appeal
for
voluntary
field
workers,
saying
"an
hour
of
national
need
has
arrived."
COMMUNISTS
TAKE
OVER
SANTIAGO
Radical
Communist
party
has
been
entrusted
with
the
government
of
Chili
following
the
presidential
election
in
which
the
Conservative
party
camoi
second
to
the
Communists
50,000
votes
behind.
REVISE
FISH
BORDERS
VANCOUVER
A
revision
of
fishing-
boundaries
on
the
coast
is
under
consideration
but
no
announcement
of
changes
has
yet
been
made.
TYROL
DISPUTE
ENDED
PARIS
Italian
Premier
Al-ride
de
Gasperi
and
Austrian
Foreign
Minister
Dr.
Karl
Gru-ber
announced
today
that
they
had
signed
an
agreement
settling
differences
between
the
two
countries
over
the
South
Tyrol.
New
Steel
Strike
Proposals
--
Hopes
Running
High
That
End
Of
Fifty-Five
Day
Old
Strike
May
Now
Be
Approaching
End
CHARGE
UNDER
TAXI
BYLAW
IS
DISMISSED
Prince
Rupert
s
recently
passed
taxi
by-law
came
before
the
court
Friday
afternoon
in
a
test
case
Involving
a
taxi
operator's
right
to
accept
passengers
seeking
transportation
from
a
point
other
than
the
operator's
licensed
place
of
business.
In
dismissing
a
charge
against
Joe
Slaggard,
laid
under
a
.section
of
the
by-law
aimed
at
prohibiting
operators
from
parking
and
soliciting
business
at
competitors'
stands.
Police
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
said
that
the
intent
of
the
section
was
not
to
stop
a
taxi
operator
from
picking
up
fares
who
had
indicated
their
desire
to
be
picked
up
on
the
street.
Slaggard,
who
operates
a
taxi
business
at
Third
Avenue
and
McBride
Street,
was
charged
;
on
a
complaint.
Dy
ADranam
Ostashower,
another
taxi
driver,
with
soliciting
business
at
the
approach
to
the
Cow
Bay
floats,
a
distance
of
25
feet
from
the
,
taxi
Hand
from
which
Ostashower
and
his
associates
are
licensed
to
operate.
Slag.gard
denied
that
he
had
solicited
business
at
Cow
Bay,
claiming
hat
he
had
been
hailed
by
a
native
and
his
wife
at
Uie
approach
to,
the
floats
after
he
had
delivered
(wo
passengers
to
CfiwB'ky
"from
his
on
taxj
stand:
Ostashower
asserted
that
Slag
parti's
taxi
had
been
without
passengers
when
the
latter
approached
the
entrance
to
the
Cow
Bay
floats
shortly
before
picking
up
the
two
passengers
there.
He
implied
that
Slaggard
had
gone
to
Cow
Bay
to
solicit
trade.
"Any
taxidrlver
has
the
right
to
stop
and
pick
up
passengers
on
the
street
when
he
has
been
flagged
down
by
them,"
Magts
Irate
Vance
said.
"I
don't
think
it
was
the
Intent
of
the
bylaw
to
try
and
stop
that
nor
do
believe
that
the
bylaw
has
the
power
to
do
so.
The
section
of
the
bylaw
In
ques:;on
was
In
tended
to
curb
taxT
drivers
who
deliberately
solicit
trade
at
other
operators'
licensed
stands,"
Magistrate
Vance
said.
Slaggard,
the
magistrate
felt,
had
gone
to
Cow
Bay
on
legitimate
business
and
had
been
approached
there
by
persons
seeking
a
ride
up
town.
The
prosecution
was
conducted
by
Sgt.
O.
L.
Hall
of
the
city
police
while
A.
B.
Brown
acted
for
Slaggard.
MITCHAM.
Surrey,
Eng.
For
sentimental
reasons
Sidney
Stocks
kept
4,000
($16,000)
In
cash
In
a
black
box
belonging
to
his
dead
wife.
Thieves
stoie
it
from
his
caravan
home.
TEL
AVIV
CITIZENS
SCREENED
AFTER
HOTEL
BLAST
The
British
military
authorities,
In
their
search
for
the
perpetrators
of
the
King
David
hotel
blast
In
Palestine
(In
which
over
100
were
killed),
Instituted
a
complete
clty-wlde
screening
'of
the
citizens
of
the
Jewish
city
of
Tel
Aviv.
The
photo
shows
several
Jewish
youths
of
Tel
Aviv
at
the
questioning
table
where
British
officers,
seated,
ask
the
questions.
A
curfew
was
Invoked
In
Tel
Aviv
and
several
members
of
the
terrorist
organization
Irjun
Zval
Leuml
were
kept
In
custody.
OTTAWA
(CP)
New
proposals
for
a
settlement
of
the
55-day-old
steel
strike
will
be
placed
before
strikers'
meetings
at
Sydney,
Nova
Scotia,
Hamilton
and
Sault
Ste.
Marie,
Ontario,
probably
tomorrow,
C.
H.
Millerd,
national
director
of
the
Union,
announced
today.
Hopes
are
running
higher
that
an
early
EMPLOYMENT
STILL
HIGH
Ratio
Above
Normal,
Local
Office
States
Ratio
of
employment
In
Prince
Rupert
Is
still
higher
than
normal,
It
was
stated
today
by
E.
V
Whiting
of
the
National
Unemployment
Insurance
Commission
office.
"Normal"
Is
on
the
basis
of
the
year
1926.
There
Is
at
present
a
shortage
of
trained
office
help
and
stenographers,
Mr.
Whiting
said,
Sawmill
workers
are
needed
as
well
as
men
and
women
for
fish
packing
work.
With
men
coming
off
fishing
now,
there
may
soon
be
some
relief,
it
is
expected,
ENTERTAINMENT
FOR
WARSHIPS
Plans
Made
in
Connection
With
Visit
or
Uganda
and
Crescent
At
a
meeting
of
the
various
sports
organizations
at
the
Can
adian
Legion.
Hall-last,
plght;
a,
tentative
program
for
the
enter-,
talnment
of
HMCS
Uganda
and
Crescent
was
drawn
up
and
has
been
submitted
to
the
Sports
Officer
of
Uganda
for
approval.
It
Is
as
follows:
Friday
evening,
Sept.
13
Navy
League
dance.
Drill
Hall.
Saturday
afternoon
Football
match,
Roosevelt
Park.
Saturday
evening
Box
lacrosse,
Roosevelt
gymnasium.
Sunday
afternoon
Baseball,
Roosevelt
Park.
Sunday
evening
Fastball,
Gyro
Park.
Sunday
evening
Concert
party,
Civic
Centre
Auditorium.
Monday
evening
Gymnastic
display,
Roosevelt
gym,
Monday
evening
Box
lacrosse,
.
Roosevelt
gym'
FIFTY
THOUSAND
FARMERS
STRIKE;
CASE
TO
BE
CONSIDERED
-PREMIER
EDMONTON
(CP)
Prime
Minister
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King
said
today
in
a
message
to
Premier
E.
C.
Manning
of
Alberta
that
demands
of
farmers
would
be
considered
by
the
government
when
the
ministers
most
concerned
Ilsley
of
finance
and
Gardiner
of
agriculture
return
from
a
trip
to
Europe.
Meantime
an
estimated
50,000
1
western
farmers
moved
for
a
showdown
with
the
federal
government
over
parity
prices.
The
American
Fanners'
Union
had
called
out
20,000
of
its
members
last
night
at
midnight
and
the
secretary
of
the
Union,
J.
Boutll-lier,
reported
receiving
word
from
the
United
Farmers
of
Canada
Saskatchewan
branch
that
it
would
issue
a
strike
call
to
30,000
members.
By
sunrise
today
farmers'
pickets
were
appearing
on
all
Alberta
roadways,
In
front
of
grain
elevators,
creameries
and
stockyards.
CANADA
NOT
AFFECTED
MONTREAL
T.
G.
Mc
Manus,
national
secretary
of
the
Canadian
Seamen's
Union,
says
that
Canadian
deepsea
and
coastal
shipping
will
not
be
affected
by
the
United
States
maritime
strikes.
DANCE
Monday,
Sept.
CIVIC
CENTRE
GUESTS:
Ship's
Personnel,
ILM.C.S.
Charlottetown
Gents.
75c
Esquires
lend
of
the
tie-up
may
come.
Millerd
said
that
he
was
not
prepared
to
say
whether
he
would
recommend
acceptance
of
the
proposals.
He
said
"they
will
be
considered
by
the
ne-gotlaUng
committee."
An
an
swer
might
be
expected
Monday.
Details
of
the
proposals
have
been
kept
secret
but
there
were
reports
that
the
fifteen
cent
wage
Increase
demanded
by
the
Union
was
closely
approached.
Mr.
Millerd
himself
said
that
the
proposals
further
narrowed
the
gap.
between
the
Union
de
mands
and
previous
government
proposals.
COMMUNISM
PERMITTED
Prcgresslve-Consenrative
Leaders
See
Its
Ugly
Head
Rising
in
State
Control
QUEBEC
Communism
was
being
allowed
by
the
Liberal
crnment
to
creep
Into
the
Cana-idlan
system
through
develop
Iment
of
the
idea
of
state
conT
1
trol,
John
Bracken,
Progressive-
Conservative
leader,
declared
in
Quebec.
White
Mr.
Bracken'
was"
speaking'
thus
here,
John
Dlfenbaker
of
Lake
Centre,
Saskatchewan,
one
of
the
chief
Progressive-Conservative
financial
critics
in
Parliament,
was
declaring
In
Vancouver
that
communism
was
being
allowed
to
undermine
the
productive
capacity
of
Canada.
BOMBAY
RIOTS
END
BOMBAY
Bombay's
bloody
week
of
Hindu-Moslem
rioting
appears
to
be
virtually
at
an
end
today
as
government-revised
casualty
lists
placed
the
dead
at
220
and
the
injured
at
659
since
communal
disturbances
erupted
last
Sunday.
Reuters
reports
fifty
thousand
people
have
left
Bombay
in
the
last
three
days.
Missing
Gasboat
Troller
Kathleen
Reported
Missing
in
Hecate
Straits
Since
August
21
Another
objective
was
added
to
the
search
today
when
the
planes
and
surface
craft
were
requested
to
keep
a
look-out
for
the
trclling
boat
Kathleen,
with
two
men
on
board,
re'-ported
by
the
Canadian
Fishing
Co.,
from
Queen
Charlotte
City
as
having
been
misslnj
in
Hecate
Straits
since
August
21.
The
Kathleen,
skippered
by
John
Ezendolt,
was
described
as
a
31-foot
vessel
with
dark
grey
hull
equipped
with
gill-
I
net
drum
and
trolling
poles.
9,
10
p.m.
1
a.m.
Orchestra
Ladles,
50c
1
ft
.tip