BtvP
TABS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
I
w
T
TAXI
TAXI
)EBC.MCINTYRE
41
Hi
Wlf
III
537
Tobacco
Store
Rupert
DAY
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
OrmeJ)
ross
from
IfJD
niun1
7?
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
'Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
VOL.
XXXV,
No.
,'192.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
AUGUST
18,
1948
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
PNG
ORDERS
hed
As
Moslems
lest
Against
Imtnt
(&
Fifteen
per
illed
and
an
esu-
Ire
injured
In
dis-
ng
me
day"
today
wnen
hie
louoweis
the
British
plan
f
.
governing
India.
the
Bengal
pro-
ess
committee
waj
to
and
several
shops
In
India's
Mosiem
day
was
observed
k
stoppage
of
work
1
WINNERS
FLIGHT
Lrr
trans-Canada
PeUy
Officer
and
Paige
who
arrived
.aim
the
Manson
frarded
to
the
first
drive
from
Halifax
ten
enjoyed
a
new
yesterday
when
wn
in
the
aircraft
!ice
n
a
day-long
trip
d
ceturn.
grand
experience
we
will
remember
;
Mrs
Paige
com-
Ithe
first
plane
ride
which
she
and
her
fe
uue-t-
of
Queen
fline-
and
the
Civic
ta
committee.
The
to
Paige
had
flown
Rhtng
to
damage
his
the
trip,
he
agreed.
(very
minute
of
It,"
Idded
her
husband.
teajlv
was
som-
!u)
and
the
weather
nee
Rupert
shortly
k
ve
sterday
morn-
tpned
at
Anyox
1
Bn
northbound,
Mr.
!
e
had
sejeral
hours
frhlle
the
Skeena
rhnrt
freight
hop3
pn
Gold
mine
and
Rio
n
the
immedl-
pt
which
interested
which
they
took
pc
was
a
struezlc
let
several
men
to
(nto
a
Norseman
Itiiport
to
a
pros-
on
he
Unak
River.
p"b
the
flying
t
Khutzmateen
In-
T
Norton
Youngs
9k
out
that
morn-
pes
trip.
As
chalr-Bvii
Centre
Carnival
Ir
Youngs
had
ar
ising
trip
for
Mr,
?e
i
Mrs
paige
are
aav
quietly
today,
HOST
CANNERY
New
Fight
In
Peace
Conference
SulletinA
SNOW
ON
PRAIRIES
CALGARY
An
unusual
quirk
of
the
weather
brought
snow
to
Calgary
and
Edmonton
early
today.
It
was
mixed
with
rain
and
snow
melted.
There
was
one
Inch
of
snow
on
the
Alaska
Highway
at
Fort
Nelson.
Moie
snow
is
predicted
for
today.
JEWS
IN
UNITED
STATES
WASHINGTON
President
Truman
was
today
announced
to
be
considering
a
plan
for
the
admission
of
more
Jews
to
the
United
States
from
Europe.
PLAN
IS
BURIED
LONDON
The
British
plan
for
the
partition
of
Palestine
is
dead
and
buried,
it
was
evident
today.
MISSION
BOAT
BLAST
NORTH
SYDNEY,
N.S
Two
members
of
the
crew
of
the
mission
boat
Nellie
A.
Truett
were
badly
injured
when
the
vessel
blew
up
today
and
had
a
narrow
escape
from
sinking.
DESTROYING
FOOD
SEATTLE
The
Seattle
Post-Intelligencer
complained
today
at
large
quantities
of
food
being
destroyed
near
here
by
the
government.
Vast
quantities
of
canned
fruit
and
vegetables,
the
paper
said,
had
been
destroyed
Including
100-pound
sacks
of
sugar.
Ceiling
is
Abandoned
VICTORIA
IB
The
British
Columbia
regional
labor
board
today
abandoned
the
ten-cent
an
hour
ceiling
on
wage
increases
and
all
applications
of
own
devices
Thlr
boosts
will
now
be
dealt
with
leing
given
a
check-
on
nelr
individual
merits,
La-hau)
at
Lindsay's
bor
Minister
Geo.ge
Pearson
an-
1
Chrysler
dlstrlb-',
nounced
today,
Local
Tides
Saturday,
August
17,
1946
WINNIPPEO
Cool
weather
with
fairly
general
rains
during
the
past
week
has
stopped
the
crops
from
further
deterioration.
The
rains
for
the
most
part
have
been
too
late
to
aid
the
early
sown
grain
but
should
Laid
to
somo
extent
In
filling
the
later
sown
wheat
and
coarse
Rrains.
larvcstlng
should
be
general
over
most
of
the
pralrlc
provinces
by
the
middle
of
next
week.
Some
local
hall
damage
has
been
reported
and
sawfly
damage
appears
quite
extensive
in
southern
Saskatchewan.
OUTSTANDING
REPORT
LONDON
The
Yorkshire
Post
today
devoted
two
front
page
columns
to
the
Canadian
report
on
espionage,
referring
to
it
as
one
of
the
most
Important
documents
of
our
time.
"Every
pei&on
should
read
how
would
at
first
seemed
innucent
study
groups
led
to
important
espionage
organizations."
PRINCE
GE0R6E
WANTING
POWER
VICTORIA
O)
The
city
of
were
Negotiations
Are
Suspended
OTTAWA
0;
Negotiations
aimed
at
a
settlement
of
the
month-old
steel
strike
have
collapsed.
L.
W.
Brocklngton,
mediator
of
the
dispute,
has
commended
an
Immediate
resump
tion
of
work
with
ten-cent
an
i
hour
wage
Increase
and
arbltra-!
tion
of
further
demands
by
the
I
Union.
This
is
not
accepted
by
,
the
Union
whose
representatives
j
left
Ottawa
Thursday
night
saying
that
no
purpose
was
to
be
served
by
further
discussions
at
i
present.
Previously
the
Union
had
announced
that
It
was
pre-!
pared
to
accept
a
15i-cent
per
hour
increase
with
arbitration
of
'portage
1
otner
issues.
Prince
George
is
seeking
more
electrical
power
and
a
delega-
rxrx..ef.rT
PllfolllT
(IF
Ar
tion.
including
Mayor
Nicholson.
1
MlUVUI
J
I
Ul
discussed
a
plan
here
this
week,
having
In
mind
a
hydro-electric
development
at
He
Pierre.
The
delegation
told
the
British
Columbia
Power
Commission
that
there
was
no
authority
to
un
dertake
engineering
services
ex
cept
its
own
projected
develop-
ments.
The
city,
however,
may
power.
END
YOUR
WORRIES
Worry
thrives
on
concealment
of
Its
cause.
It
usually
happens
that
when
the
cause
Is
discussed
i
frankly
with
some
trusted
person,
the
load
of
worry
grows
much
lighter,
if
It
does
not
disappear
altogether.
TERRACE
RENEWS
NEGOTIATION
FOR
NEW
SCHOOL
AND
HOSPITAL
TERRACE
Receipt
of
advice
here
this
week
that
the
military
buildings
in
the
big
camp
which
was
established
by
the
Canadian
Army
here
during
the
war
had
been
turned
over
to
Crown
Assets
allocation
committee
set
the
school
board
and
Terrace
Hospital
Association
into
action
again
with
a
view
to
?
finalizing
negotiations
for
the
acquisition
of
buildings
and
sites
for
local
school
and
hos
pital
purposes,
The
school
board
already
has
application
in
for
two
"H"
huts
which
it
is
planned
to'
use
on
the
present
site,
special
arrange
ments
for
which
have
been
granted
by
the
original
owner,
Oeorge
Little,
to
house
additional
divisions
for
which
there
is
not
room
in
the
present
school
buildings
east
of
the
town
Immediately
on
the
word
being
received
of
the
buildings
being
The
board
will
act
as
though
declared
surplus,
the
hospital
no
pressure
had
been
brought
:
association
advised
Col.
C.
A.
to
bear
on
It
to
maintain
the!
Scott,
provincial
commissioner
ten-cent
level.
I
of
the
Canadian
Red
Cross,
of
As
a
result,
it
Is
expected
'the
situation.
Former
brigade
union
groups
in
British
Colum-Ibla
will
drop
plans
for
a
gen-
Ik'rof
Port
Simpson
eral
strike.
E?iiine
Since
Tues-
tl
Pacific
y
well
known,
a
native,
who
was
the
Canadian
Flsh-
i)
;h
collector
from
fs
tannery
at
North
k
ilnS
and
believed
'he
Skeena
Slough
'ueday
night
Pro-tables
Simons
and
IKdward,
a.-slsted
hv
have
been
Eeceased.
ld
even
dragging
ave
so
far
hpn
t
his
cabin
at
the
P's
boat
at
11:45
on
-lucsuon
but
failed
(boat
of
the
missing
man
lin
Miner
Bay
Hos-
AN
FOR
PERMITS
P
-Chairman
w
v
pe
British
Colum-
pmmjssion
said
to-rw
plan
of
trif.nH
liquor
permit
pur-
ve
io
be
dev,spd
uonal
realsfrni
'is
are
rm.n.j
High
Low
3:56
16:29
10:10
22:44
19.9
feet
19.9
feet
4.2
feet
5.4
feet
COOL
WEATHER
HELPING
CROPS
Harvesting
Wilt
Soon
General
On
Trairies
Be
headquarters
officers'
mess
Is
being
sought
as
the
site
for
a
10-bed
Red
Cross
outpost
hospital
here.
EARLY
DAYS
William
James
McCutcheon,
Prrmlncnt
Pioneer
Business
Man,
Dead
in
Seventy-Fifth
Year
Promlnent
pioneer
local
bus!
nr
man.
William
James
Mc
make
application
for
a
block
ofjCutcneoni
mercnant
pharmacist
for
38
years,
passed
away
quietly
in
his
sleep
at
his
home,
945
Third
Avenue
West,
at
8
o'clock
this
morning.
For
the
past
year
he
had
been
in
gradually
declln-
Ing'health
and
his
condition
became
such
a
couple
of
weeks
ago
that
he
was
removed
to
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
Then
he
was
taken
back
to
his
home
where
he
finally
expired.
Born
in
Cornwall,
Ontario,
Mr.
McCutcheon
would
have
been
75
yean
of
age
had
he
lived
until
December
14
next.
He
learned
the
profession
af
pharmacy
In
On
tarlo
and
then
came
west,
being
located
in
Montana
for
a
time
as
well
as
other
places.
Finally,
he
came
to
Prince
Rupert
In
19D3,
established
himself
In
busi
ness
and
had
been
here
ever
since.
His
first
stand
was
on
Second
Avenue
In
the
old
Empress
Theatre
building.
Later
he
moved
to
the
corner
of
Second
Avenue
and
Sixth
Street
and
then
to
Third
Avenue
and
Sixth
Street.
At
one
time
he
had
two
stores,
the
other
having
been
In
the
present
Stone
building
on
Third
Avenge
at
Fifth
Street.
In
the
early
days
Mr.
McCutcheon
was
active
In
civic
and
political
affairs.
His
passing
will
be
regretted
by
many
old
friends
who
will
extend
sympathy
to
the
bereaved.
In
addition
to
his
.widow,,
.Mr.
McCutcheon
Is
survived
by
one
daughter,
Mrs.
Jack
(Violet)
Comer.
There
is
a
borther,
Joseph
McCutcheoiv
In
Cornwall,
and
a
sister,
Mrs,
Lula
(Joseph)
LaRose.
The
funeral
will
take
place
Monday
afternoon
from
Gren-vllle
Court
Chapel
of
B.C.
'Serious
Unemployment'
would
Result
If
Vessel
Built
Here
Fear
that
a
"serious
unemploy-
"But
I
have
learned
that
Mr.
ment
situation"
might
result
If
Vaughan
was
recently
In
Prince
Canadian
National
Railways
Rupert
and
that
he
met
the
to
build
a
new
coastwise
cnamoer
or
commerce
to
wnom
vessel
at
their
shipyard
here
was
he
explained
the
situation
thor-
expressed
by
federal
Transport
Minister
Lionel
Chevrler
In
a
letter
to
Mayor
Daggett
today.
In
reply
to
a
letter
sent
by
Mayor
Daggett
on
July
20,
in
which
His
Worship
urged
that
the
new
coastwise
passenger
liner
contemplated
by
the
railway
company
be
built
at
the
company
yard
at
Prince
Rupert,
Mr.
Chevrler
said
that
he1
could
foresee
a
distressed
economic
situation
In
Prince
Rupert
following
completion
of
such
a
project.
Hon.
Mr.
Chevrler
stated
that
he
had
delayed
replying
to
the
mayor's
letter
in
the
hope
that
he
could
get
an
opportunity
to
talk
to
R.
C.
Vaughan,
Canadian
National
Railways,
president.
Tills
he
had
been
unable
to
do.
ouihly,"
the
cabinet
minister's
letter
said.
"I
am
Informed
that
he
pointed
out
to
them,"
the
letter
continued,
"that
building
a
new
vessel
at
Prince
Rupert
would
mean
employing
700
to
800
men
and
that,
when
the
boat
would
be
finished,
It
vould
create
a
serious
unemployment
situation,
I
am
further
informed
that
the
president
made
clear
the
situation
to
yourself
and
that
you
understood
the
situation."
Intention
of
Canadian
National
Railways,
the
Transport
Minister
concluded,
is
to
use
their
facilities
at
Prince
Rupert
In
future
for
ship
repairs
and
TiNY
BABE
IS
LIVING
GANGES
W
A
tiny
one-pound
eleven
and
a
half
mmu
vhv
iglrl
Is,
apparently,
winning
a
fight
for
life
in
an
Incubator
at
hospital
here.
The
child
was
born
prematurely
to
Mrs.
Henry
Smathers
of
North
Pender
Island.
.The
weight
was
one
pound
fourteen-and-a-half
ounces
at
birth
Sunday
and
the
child
was
only
able
to
open
her
eyes
on
Thursday.
She
is
being-
fed
with
an
eye-dropper.
Two
Bv-Election
Dates
Are
Set
OTTAWA
CB
Writs
have
been
Issued
for
federal
by-elections
in
the
.federal
by-elections
of
la
Prairie
riding
In
Manitoba
and
Toronto
-
Oark-dale..
Voting
In
both
constitu
encies
will
take
place
October
21.
Portage
vacancy
is
caused
by
the
death
of
Harry
Leader,
Liberal,
and
Toronto-Oarkdale
by
resignation
of
Dr.
H.
A.
Bruce,
Progressive-Conservative.
HOLY
LAND
IS
MAGNET
FOR
YOUNG
JEWS
THAXTED,
Essex,
vEng,
bi
Their
castle
in
Spain
is
a
farm
in
Palestine
and
they
are
doing
more
than
dream
about
it
Forty
young
Jews,
the
oldest
of
whom
Ls
27-year
old
S.
J.
Ellern,
have
set
about
realizing
their
ambition
the
hard
way,
and
are
teaching
themselves
farming.
Thcteen-aged
enthusiasts
have
taken
over
a
380-acre
farm,
of
which'
254
acre3
are
devoted
to
cropj.Thelr
-
stock
includes
'60
cows
and
60
head
of
voung
cattle.
They
live
collectively.
Proceeds
from
the
farm
go
Into
a
pool,
from
which
they
draw
the
few
shillings
required
monthly
for
pocket
money.
Hlghlrght
of
the
year
Is
the
allocation
of
$16
Jor
holiday
expenses.
The
rest
of
the
money
is
devoted
either
to
the
farm
itself
or
toward
getting
immigrants
to
Palestine,
including
members
of
their
own
community,
which
ls
one
of
five
similar
communities
sponsored,
by
the
"Bachad"
PU-YI
FEARED
FOR
HIS
LIFE
Nothing
But
Threah
Caused
Pu-Yi
to
Take
Puppet
Throne
of
Manchuria
TOKYO
.
Henry
Pu-Yi
today
defended
his
acceptance
of
the
puppet
throne
of
Manchuria
by
attacking
Allied
Inaction
in
the
face
of
Japanese
conquest.
Testifying
at
the
Japanese
war
leaders'
trial,
Pu-Yi
said
"at
that.l
time
(1932-33)
democratic
nations
were
not
trying
to
resist
Japanese
militarists.
I
alone,
as
an
individual,
would
hardly
be
able
to
resist
them."
Pu-Yi
said
he
accepted
the
throne
through
fear
of
his
life.
TIRED
CYCLIST
SWAPS
"HORSES"
DURBAN,
South
Africa
tPi
Billy
Saaiman,
who
has
completed
40,000
miles
of
travel
in
Africa
on
a
bicycle,
arrived
in
Durban
from
his
.
home
in
Springs,
Transvaal
on
a
motorcycle.
He
says
riding
a
bicycle
makes
him
tired.
He
started
touring;
seriously
in
1936
when
he
rode
through
Natal,
Zululand
and
the
Transvaal.
In
1937
he
toured
Southwest
Africa
and
the
Cape
Province.
In
1939
he
rode
from
Capetown'
to
Uganda,
where,
he
says,
"the
war'
caught
up
with
me."
In
Mombasa
he
was
mistaken
for
a
suspicious
person
and
was
locked
up
In
Fort
Jesus
for
45
days.
On
his
release
he
Joined
the
East
African
forces
as
a
dispatch
rider
and
saw
service
in
Abyssinia.
DEADLY
TAIPAN
The
talpan,
an
Australian
snake,
U
so
poisonous
that
horses
are
said
to
die
of
Its
bite
within
four
minutes.
Sharp
Words
Exchanged
Between
Vishinsky
and
New
Zealand
Delegate
PARIS
(CP)
The
Russian
delegation
tossed
the
makings
of
a
new
fight
between
western
and
eastern
powers
into
the
peace
conference
today
and
the
New
Zealand
delegate,
W.
J.
Jordan,
in
an
outburst,
denounced
the
Russians
for
"this
blasted
old
rot."
"Let's
do
something,"
shouted
Jordan
in
exas-
'Dreadful7
Hush
On
Situation
Still
Tense
in
Palestine
Eighteen
Young
Jews
Sentenced
to
Death
JERUSALEM
05
The
strike-ridden
Holy
Land
faced
threat
today
of
a
non-co-operation
strike
by
Jews
protesting
at
the
deportation
of
illegal
refugees
a
new
factor
in
the
already
explosive
situation
in
Palestine.
It
was
announced
that
the
first
stage
of
the
non-co-operation
program
could
start
Sunday.
Meanwhile,
the
British
Army
stands
by
in
full
alert
to
meet
the
possibility
of
a
general
revolt
of
Jews
as
urged
by
the
Jewish
underground
organiza
tion
and
the
situation
through
out
Palestine
was
described
as
a
state
of
dreadful
hush."
There
ls
much
disappoint
ment
In
Jewish
quarters
as
the
report
circulated
that
President
Truman
of
the
United
States
participation
In
a
plan
to
di
vide
Palestine,
into
federal
zones
ptchteen
vouhe
Jewish
.'men
'weTTsehtericetf
to
IdealrfHoam
and
four
Jewish
women
to
life
Imprisonment
for
a
bomb
raid
on
Haifa
railway
shops.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
The
surge
of
cold
air
-which
entered
the
province
from
the
north
has
moved
southward
over
the
Interior
during
the
pist
24
hours
and
now
covers
the
en
tire
province.
Partial
clearing
of
skies
will
bring
a
marked
frost
risk
to
the
valleys
of
the
inter
ior
tonight.
A
disturbance
In
the
Gulf
of
Alaska
will
cause
in
creasing
cloudiness
on
the
north
em
coast
this
afternoon
and
some
rain
in
the
vicinity
of
the
Queen
Charlottes
and
northern
mainland
tonight
.
Forecast
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Char
lottes
and
North
Coast
Increas
ing
cloudiness
during
the
day,
becoming
cloudy
this
evening
and
overcast
with
Intermittent
rain
during
the
night.
Overcast
on
Saturday
morning
becoming
cloudy
with
rain
showers
in
the
afternoon.
Winds,
variable
today
becoming
southerly
15
miles
per
hour
this
evening
and
south
easterly
0
tonight.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Minimum
to
n'ght
at
Port
Hardy
50,
Massett
51,
Prince
Rupert
50;
maximum
on
Saturday-
at
Port
Hardy
63
Massett
61,
Prince
Rupert
60.
STILL
FEELING
STRIKE
EFFECTS
Sawmilllng
Industry
Has
Not
Yet
Re
vered
From
Recent
Industrial
Tie-Up
TERRACE
Terrace
ha3
not
vet
recovered
from
the
recent
International
Woodworker
strike.
One
of
the
local
mius-
Intervalley
Lumber
&
Supply
Co
(C.
L.
M.
Oiggey)
has
not
yet
reopened
and,
apparently,
the
management,
although
logging
has
been
resumed,
are
not
very
concerned
about
resuming.
The
big
LlUle.
Haughland
&
Ker
mill
has
been
running
the
planin?
mill
but
the
main
mill
Is
not
yet
back
to
full
operation.
Tills
company,
however,
has
its
mill
at
17-Wile
on
the
way
to
Klt-sumkalum
Lake
running
again.
The
Carl
Pohle
mill
In
the
Kitsumkalum
Lake
area
Is
run
ning
again
as
arc
the
Hagen
mill
at
Copper
River
and
Wolfrid
Bush
mill
on
Kalum
road.
Tperatlon
at
long
speeches
and
delays
after
listening
to
argu-
ment
by
Andrei
Vishinsky
Vishinsky
insisted
that
only
countries
which
had
been
actually
at
war
with
former
enemy
states
should
vote
in
the
commissions
drafUng
recommendations
for
five
peace
treaties.
He
was
opposing
France
having
to
do
with
the
peace
treaties
for
southeast
Axis
satellites.
The
matter
was
left
to
future
action.
Vishinsky,
answering
Jordan,
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd
Vancouver
Bralorne
-
12.00
B.
R.
Con
12
B.
R.
X
10
Cariboo
Quartz
3.20
Dentonla
40
AIR
MAIL
FOR
Q.C.
ISLANDS
During
recent
discussion
in
the
House
of
Commons
on
Post
Office
Department
Supply,
H.
G.
Archibald,
M.P.
for
Skeena.
had
the
following
to
say:
"I
should
like
to
bring
up
a
couple
of
questions
at
this
time.
They
are
not
related,
but
In
order
to
facilitate
business
I
will
put
them
together.
This
does
not
call
for
expenditure,
either.
"I
am
In
much
the
sams
spot
as
the
member
for
Comox-Alber-nl,
in
that
I
come
from
an
area
of
th
west
coast
which
has
poor
facilities
for
the
delivery
of
mall.
said
he
would
ienore
the
"harsh
namely
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
words
of
a
tempermental
dele-1
There
Is
a
boat
that
goes
In
gate,"
adding
that
"we
shall
!ery
10
days.
The
people
can-
...
.
..
I
nnt
mall
nn
IHo
eama
hrtaf.
flip
never
submit
to
angry
wroras.
""
...
answers
10
uie
jeners
wiey
re
ceive,
so
that
there
Ls
a
Upse
c!
20
days
between
a
letter
being
sent
and
answered.
There
Is
an
aeroplane
service
In
there
now,
but
it
is
not
on
a
scheduled
basi3.
As
I
understand
the
rule
regarding
transport
of
maQ,
it
must
b;
done
by
aeroplanes
on
schedule,
not
just
on
charter
work.
But
to
all
intents
and
purposes
these
aeroplanes
are
on
a
tegular
Grull
Wihksn
13Vt
,
eiww
f
.aff.M....ft.
Hedley
Mascot
Minto
Pend
Oreille-
Oi
Pioneer
'Premier
Border
.X-.,-.
A.
P.
Con.
Calmont
C.
&
E
Foothills
,
Home
1.60
.G5Val
3.05
4.30
.08
Privateer
a.iZ!.
.55
Reeves
McDonald
1.30
Reno
-J.:....!
.12
Salmon
Gold
18
Sheep
Creek
1.25
Taylor
Bridge
Whitewater
Vananda
Congress
Pacific
Eastern
Hedley
Amalgamated
...
Spud
Valley
Central
Zeballos
.80
.03
.37
.1134
-.10
.14i2
.18
.10
.12
.25
1.80
1.75
2.85
Toronto
Aumaque
,
.67
Beattle
-
78
Bobjo
.
J6V2
Buffalo
Cdn
2J
.Con.
Smelters
'
94.50
"
Eldona
.54
Elder
-
43
Giant
Yellowknire
6.60
Hardrcck
72
Jacknlfe
.15
,
Jollet
Quebec
-
67
Little
Long
Lac
2.05
Madsen
Red
Lake
3.20
MacLeod
Cockshutt
1.85
Moneta
56
Omega
-
19
Pickle
Crow
3.15
San
Antonio
4.35
Senator
Rouyn
72
Sherrit
Gordon
2.79
Steep
Rock
2.63
Sturgeon
River
.26
Lynx
34
Lapaska
34
God's
Lake
70
Negus
j.
.
2.40
Aubelle
.'
..
.45
Heva
Cadillac
.23
Vi
Harricana
.22
Terrace,
Ontario.
Not
Terrace,'
B.C.
A
story
from
Appleton,
Wisconsin,
carried
by
.the
Canadian
Press
on
August
9
and
published
In
Vancouver
as
well
as
other
newspapers
erroneously
reported
that
the
Kimberley-Clark
Cor
porauon
naa
construction
under
way
on
a
new
chemical
pulp
mill
and
townslte
at
Terrace.
British
Columbia.
The
mill
nnd
townslte
are
actually
being
built
at
Terrace,
Ontario,
which
Is
Just
outside
of
Schrleber
and
not
in
British
Columbia.
The
curious
error
came
to
light
who."
the
government
department
.onccrncd
at
Victoria
requested
a
check
as
to
the
ac-
i
curacy
of
the
information.
1
.
,
.
I
-
.
I
.
would
wee
iq
nave
air
man
now
that
-aeroDlanes
are
ealllna
regu
larly
there.
I
have
no
doujptfthat
it
would
help
the
company,
which
Bu
.when-
one-
Inquires
of
the
department
they
say
that
there
are
certain
regulations
which
air
transport
authorities
demand,
that
the
service
be
in
operation
six
months,
and
so
on
and
so
forth.
We
are
under
an
economy
of
private
enterprise
where
we
have
"get
and
go."
I
should
like
to
see
that
maxim
applied
to
the
Post
Office
Department.
Cannot
they
brush
away
the
red
tape
in
a
special
case
in
an
isolated
area?
Grant
ed
that
you
must
have
a
lo
of
ted
tape
in
highly
congested
areas
where
there
are
transcon
tinental
lines
and
other
facilities
here
you
have
an
Isolated
area
which'
should
not
be
subject
to
the
general
rule.
I
hope
the
department
will
look
Into
the
mat
ter
and
cut
the
red
tape,
so
that
these
planes
can
pack
mall
up
to
these
people
at
Queen
Charlotte,
Massett
and
Port
Clements.
"I
should
also
like
to
bring,
to
the
attention
of
the
minister
the
problem
of
the
people
of
Atlin.
I
am
not
going
to
ask
him
to
spend
any
money,
but
this
is
a
:ase
of
.a
few
nails.
They
have
a
building
there,
but
it
is
not
ade
quate
for
the
nurpose.
There
is
very
little
standing
space
in
the
obst
office,
and
they
have
to
tand
outside
In
the
winter
time
while
their
mail
Is
being
sorted,
but
there
would
be
plenty
of
'pace
in
the
post
office
if
the
wickets
were
moved
back.
There
Is
an
old
Indian
office
which
Is
not
in
use
that
could
be
made
Into
a
general
waiting
room
for
these
people,
so
that
they
could
tay
Inside
and
be
comfortable
In
the
winter
weather.
Outside,
th?
Mdewalk
slants
Into
the
post
office,
and
there
lsa
pool
of
water
there;
they
have
to
be
regular
puddle
Jumpers
to
get
in,
-md
if
there
was
Just
a
shanty
oof
put
over
it,
it
would
save
1
good
deal
of
wet
feet
and
so
on
which
is
very
hare
on
elderly
icople.
I
hope
the
minister
will
live
consideration
to
these
two
matters."
The
question
of
air
mall
for
cjueen
Charlotte
Islands
was
"ropo3ed
In
a
resolution
from
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
at
the
recent
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
Bri
tish
Columbia
convention
at
Fish
Sales
Canadian
Dolllna
II,
75,000,
Bootli
and
Pacific.
Viking
I,
20,000
black
cod,
Co-op.