Mine
Workers
of
u
UL
inc
-
io.
aim
i
here
ycucrday
af
xWfec
rnicc
Lag
more
than
nVAn
inn
r.mn
mi
dp
nn
pxinnoca
i'jtnncnt
indicated
with
ledcral
hbor
offi:cr.-
tud
had
no
c
tcttlcmcni
cf
the
S,
Ncw'oundlaiHl
-midland
spccl
ll
on
(ulure
status
ny
by
a
vole
ol
34
Jay
re
-ctcd
a
sug-m
Ncw.roundland
he
United
States.
tatus
or
iolnlng
da
are
sill)
under
nn
'
time
LVED
NSACTION
Xfill..
HoSttUy
'wis
pioneer
and
(a(ling
hcstelry
tho
W
Hotei-
becomes
ncd
the
family
of
n"y
B
Rochester
amounccment
todav
uiase
oy
Mrs.
Agnes
er
o'
the
interest
In
rt
Hotel
Co
Ltd
of
c
K.
Scaly
The
McRae
orriclal
ad-
r
Emithers
1S1
by
J
A
C.
K.
Morrow.
II,
B.
.
.'
Mor,-ow
and
I
VI
In
-v,
syndicate
cf
s
men
.he
Prince
11
CTlfnrt
i
,8,4
'n
British
Co-
IS
nl
.
nnrl
w
,
ccd
11
has
80
bcdrooms
...
1Ul
twin
beds
23
naveyrmay'm-
W
ble'tunda
iltt
18
art-
LABOR
CODE
IS
ASSAILED
The
near
provincial
labor
codo
was
discussed
at
some
considerable
length
at
the
regular
meeting
or
the
Prince
Rupert
Trades
and
Labor
Council
on
Thursday
night
and
it
was
the
unanimous
opinion
of
the
dele
gates
present
that
the
passing
of
this
legislation
was
aimed
to
curtail
the
rights
of
labor.
A
motion
of
protest
received
from
the
Trades
and
Labor
Council
of
Vancouver
was
endorsed.
Delegates
renjorted
active
or
ganization
going
on
anions
all
unions
in
the
city
and
that
itcps
were
bclns
taken
to
organize
oilier
unorganized
workers.
Strong
exception
was
taken
by
those
present
to
a
recent
Bpily
News
report
'hat
Senator
Tu,B,con
hid
congratulated
the
city
council
and
one
or
two
others
on
the
siic:cs.
ol
their
negotiation!
with"
the
Dominion
government
regarding
damage
done
to
ctty
streets.
It
was
suggested
that
the
real
fight
had
been
carried
on
for
the
city
rights
by
ex-Mayors
Watts,
Daggett
and
others.
There
was
a
fair
representation
cf
delegates.
An
Interesting
visitor
to
the
meeting
was
Johnson
Russ
of
the
Native
Brotherhood
of
B.C..
who.
In
an
addrcrs,
to
the
council,
out
lined
the
alms
and
ebjects
of
h!s
organization
and
expressed
hope
that
all
workers
would
see
the
need
for
more
co-operation.
A
letter
of
support
was
ordered
sent
the
Textile
Workers
Defence
Committee
In
Quebec
and
wire
of
protest
sent
the
oremicr
of
Quebec
protesting
he
passing
of
oppressive
legislation
in
that
province.
SIX
INJURED
IN
COLLISION
VANCOUVER
O)
Six
persons
escaped
death
or
serious,
injury
In
Vancouver
Thursday
night
when
an
automobile
In
which
they
were
riding
smashed
head-on
into
a
street
car.
None
suffered
major
injuries
but
all
were
taken
to
hospital.
Traffic
was
snarled
while
police
and
wrecker
crews
freed
the
partly
wrecked
car
from
the
street
car.
No
one
In
the
street
car
was
Injured.
v
Due
to
a
late
connection
at
Jasper!
tonight's
train,
due
from
the
East
at
10:45,
was
reported
this
morning
to
be
running
one.
hour
and
10
minutes
late.
42-MILE
GALE
LASHES
COAST
Plenty
of
Wind
and
Rain
But
No
Damage
Done
One
of
the
liveliest
gales
of
the
season
lashed
Prince
Ru
pert
Friday,
whipping
up
gusts
that
reached
maximum
velocity
of
42
miles
an
hour
between
5
and
7
o'clock
last
night
and
bearing
torrenUal
quantities
of
rain
came
down
at
a
near-hori
sontai
.level.VjM
Wind
damage
Vas
negligible.
a
survey
this
morning
revealed.
The
crumbling
remains
of
the
former
exhibition
building,
near
ly
levelled
by
a
January
gale,
took
the
complete
count
yester
day
It
was
being
demolished
to
make
room
tor
a
tennis
court
which
will
occupy
its
Roosevelt
Park
site.
Rain'
damage
was
mostly
to
people's
dispositions
as
they
walked
through
the
nearly-continuous
downpour
that
persisted
past
midnight.
Recorded
rainfall
for
the
24-hour
.
period
ending
at
4
o'clock
this
morning
was
2.15
inches.
There
were
no
reports
of
ships
being
lost
or
damaged.
Gale
warnings
given
well
in
advance
cleared
the
sea
of
small,
craft
before
the
blow
began.
The
wind
and
rain
were
general
all
along
the
coast.
BLACK
MARKET
IN
STERLING
Britons
Tell
What
They
Did
j
After
Ovcr'-Spciulinir
on
Vacation
in
Paris
LONDON
O
Existence
of
a
continental
tolack
market
in
currency,
financed
unwittingly
by
British
travellers
who
ran
out
of
funds,
was
indicated
today
as
two
persons
were
fined
for
exceeding
the
legal
spend-lns
allowance
abroad.
Another
woman
was
fined
yesterday.
All
three
had
been
.Issued
the
75
maximum
travellers
nwy
take
from
Britain
in
one
year,
They
made
out
checks
to
Max
Inlractor
in
Paris
who
is
now
under
arrest.
On
charges
of
Illegal
currency
deals,
the
defence
said
Britons
had
found
the
cost
of
a
French
holiday
too
expensive
and,
when
their
funds
ran
out,
they
contacted
Intiactor.
WARSHIPS
LEAVE
Concluding
a
two-day
vMt
to
the
port,
II3I.C.S.
Uganda
and
II.M.C.S.
Crescent
warped
away
from
their
piers
shortly
after
2
o'clock
this
afternoon
and
headed
straight
for
Esquimau
whence,
after
a
brief
stay,
they
will
proceed
to
San
Diego
in
continuation
of
the
present
training
cruise.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
(COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
New
Tax
Deal
Due
Reductions
Seen
In
Next
Federal
Budget
OTTAWA
Pi
Tax
slashes
in
the
1947-48
budget,
to
be
brought
down
sometime
during
the
next
month,
are
being
freely
predicted
here,
but
Finance
Minister
AbDott
remains
silent
on
tax
relief
plans.
i
Personal
Income
Uixcs.are
men
tioned
as
due
for
reduction.
exemptions
for
single
men
from
$750
to
$1,000
and
for
married
men
from
$1,500
to
$1,800.
The
rate
of
exemption
for
dependents
might
also
be
increased.
Political
observers
agree
that
the
government
will
have
to
give
business
some
taxation
relief
to
encourage
production
and
investment.
It
ts
also
believed
that
the
government
may
try
to
rid
itself
of
levies
on
soft
drinks,
sweets,
jewelry
and
luxuries.
It
is
believed
that
the
tax
Still
Interested
In
Prince
Rupert
Running
of
two
decpsca
ships
a
month
into
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
is
reported
to
be
in
the
plans
of
the
Northwest
Salvage
Co.
of
Calgary
whose
representatives,
J.
J.
Soplius,
engineer
of
the
company,
and
J.
W.
Ilugill,
Edmonton
barrister,
were
in
the
city
this
week.
Thcy'salled
Thursday
night
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver.
Northwest
Salvage
Co.
has
long
been
associated
with
reports
"as
to
the
taking
over
of
the
former
United
States
Army
warehouse
and
ocean
dock
here.
NEW
ENVOY
FOR
BERNE
OTTAWA
W;
The
External
Affairs
Department
Friday
confirmed
reports
that
Dana
Wll-grcss
will
not
return
to
his"
ppst
as
Canac'ian
ambassador
to
Russia
but
instead-
will
become
minister
to
Switzerland
with
headquarters
at
Berne.
Officials
said
that
Willgrcss's
wlthdrawaWrcm
Moscow
has
no
connection
with
the
fact
that
Rus6ia
has
had
no
ambassador
in
Canada
since
December,
'1945.
Robert
Ford,
second
secretary
at
the
Moscow
embassy,
wilk
serve
as
charge
d'affaires
at
Moscow
until
the
appointment
caf
a
successor
to
Wlllgress.
MAYOR
TAKES
SHIP'S
BELL
More
Than
iGtie
Thousand
,
People
yat
Navy
Dahce
Last
jSight
The
bell
cf
the
wartime
frigate
HJ4.CJ3.
Prince
Rupert
was
for
mally
presented
to
its
namesake
city
last
night
by
CSapL
K.
F".
Adamspf
the
cruiser
Uganda
at
a
ceremony
held
on
the
stage
of
HM.C.S.
Chatham
drill
hall.
The
bell
was
acttpttd
on
behalf
of
thccity
by
Mayor
Nora
Ar
'ifeejeirulidn
Vai
marked
by
the
reading
by
Capt.
Adams
oi
wl,lc
recorded
the
Reports
indicate
that
550,000'
f
.official
history
cf
ihc
vessel
and
persons
will
drop
out
of
Income
tax
brackets
this
year.
This
witnessed
by
UOO
persons
,m
k
nmniuh,!
hv
raisinir
wlio
crowded
the
drill
hall
dur-
Ins
the
dance
put
on
by
the
Chtahani
Naval
Reserve
Division.
Capt.
Adams
spoke
warmly
of
the
hospitality
which
"Prince
Rupert
has,
shown
the
naval
personnel
during
their
visits
here
and
extended
the
tiianks
of
his
officers
and
men.
In
accepting
the
bell,
Mayor
Arnold
founded
It
16
times,
a
custom
observed
In
the
de-commission-;
ing
of
ships.
Mayor
Arnold
told
the
gather
ing
that
the
bell
wmtld
toe
given
changes
will
be
effective
on
thttr
j
an
henored
place
in
the
city's
announcement.
i
historic
collection,
fitting
to
the
honor
II.M.CB.
Prince
Rupert
won
during
its
time
at
sea.
The
presentation
was
held
midway
during
the
dance
at
which
1.2CO
people
danced
to
music
by
the
Esquires
orchestra.
Refreshments
were
served
in
the
drill
hall
canteen.
Committee
in
charge
of
he
dance
were
the
following
officers
and
petty
officers
of
II.M.
C.S.
Chatham
Reserve
Division:
CJ.O.
Harry
Robb,
chairman;
P.O.
Charles
Anderson,
P.O.
Douglas
Christlson,
P.O.
Harold
Anderson,
Lieut.
Eric
Jones,
R.C.N,
and
Sub-Lieut.
Walter
Smith,
R.CN.V.R.
Decorations
and
preliminary
arrangements
were
carried
out
with
the
assistance
of
the
regular
navy
group
attached
to
II.M.
C.S.
Chatham.
Refreshments
were
in
charge
of
C.P.O.
Harry
Rcbb
and
P.O.
Charles
Ander
son.
P.O.
Harold
Anderson
was
In
charge
of
the
door.
Heavy,
Wet
Snow-Halts
Telegraphs
Six
Inches
of
heavy
wet
snow
around
Shames
in
'the
depth
of
the
lower
Skeena
Valley
brought
down
telegraph
lines
during
the
night
and
service
was
still
interfered
with
this
morning,
delaying
among
other
general
communications
the
normal
dispatches
from
Canadian
Press
to
the
Daily
News,
but
the
British
Columbia
Police
radio
came
to
this
newspaper's
rescue
In
the
emergency.
Telegraph
linemen,
following
the
way
freight
through,
were
hopeful
of
restoring
traffic
this
afternoon.
TAXI
PTAXI
TAXW
ViJl
ritonc
537
....it
K&31VICE
eland;
1
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
;
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
VOL.
.
XXXVI,
1
No.
85
PRINCr,
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
APRIL
12,
,1947
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAJ
nl
,
nans
a
Over
.
nes
of
Wealth
"
.
II
...I
private
i-
i
'PHONE
STRIKE
IS
UNSETTLED
Union
Leaden
Seek
UK'
Az-
to
face"
Conference
O,
ims
succc
wASJtiNr.Tnv
an
phone
strike
leaders
yes.
a
.
Fir
:
acts
o!
asked
for
an
immediate
"r.
Commonwealth
to,
face"
meeting
with
the
Amy
Hminisiratlon
in
erican
Teiepnone
ana
Teiegrapn
k.
ciulft
rp-.Pn
anrl
thp
Unltrl
Rtatp
Dn.
4
W
"
;
"
mlOr
0UrCC3
u
:
pill
UUCI1I,
Ui
iJUWl
WIWi
W1C
j.jmeron
provm-i
intenaea
io
go
w
rresiaem
iru-j
told
the
opening
I
man
with
"our
complete
story."
j
British
Columbia
Earlier
hopes
of
federal
con-.
it,,
mrlif
ves-l
rlllatnrs
for
a
sneedv
settlement
nr
Liic
"
I
.riHMzed
lac
K
were
damDcned
last
nmnt
wnen
(Till
-
lon
within
the
party
the
"final
oner"
or
tne
Amen-
ction.
it-
more
co.
s
long
distance
envision
goi
f
e
hai)
tace
an
a
chilly
reception
from
the
policy
s
even
mor
severe
panel.
trough
wmch
we
j.
a.
Belrne,
president
of
the
ethewai
rieiepnone
worsers
reaerauon,
the
convention
Frl-
said
the
company
proposal
cov-remier
T
C
Doug-
ering
"long
line"
workers,
only
xhewan
said
noth-1
20,000
of
the
320,000
strikers,
did
it.
m-at,
rnffl
i
nnnfftm
HfVi
linlnn
rwMlrv
II
lUtilkW.'
-
1
sing
is
three-year;
r
All
irT
.
HI
ICCI
A
he
righi
to
exploit
IJV
L
KUJJ
tt
aS!BWCKS
FRANCE
provincial
govern-additlon,
we
have
provincial
debt
by
be
said.
v
a
I
1
1
1
u
i
I
III.
1L.
nil
iiiii
II
I
U
w
iierjr
J)i-spuic
j
'MOSCOW
O)
-Foreign
Minister
V.
M,
Molotov
of
Russia
has
blocked
insistent
attempts
by
France
to
get
immediate
ap-j
proval
ty
the
foreign
ministers'
council
of
an
economic
merger
I
with
the
Saar.
He
said
that
the
Soviet
Union
wanted
time
to
consider
the
proposal
of
Bldeau
I
and
also
told
the
council
that
the
Soviet
Union
was
opposed
j
to
the
French
proposal
for
an
Independent
Ruhr.
PRESIDENT
TRUMAN
MAY
ALL
ON
PREMIER
HART
1
-y:
jB
NEHRU
GREETS
VICEROY
MOUNTBATTEN
Pandit
Jawaharlal
Nehru,
leader
of
India's
interim
government,
is
shown,
right,
as
he
greeted
Lord
Louis
Mountbatten,
the
new
British"
viceroy
and
governor-general
designate
for
India.
The
welcoming
took
place
at
the
Palam
airfield
in
Delhi.
Highway
and
Railway
Through
This
Province
Jo
Alaska
to
be
Talked
SEATTLE
(CP)
Senator
Warren
G,
Magnuson
(Democrat-Washington)
said
hers
yesterday
that
thereMs'-a
strong
possibility
President
Truman
will
"
c
'it
ti
-ri-
ti
i.
iri-i.
:
J..
A.....,-
conier.wiin
rremier
jonn
nart
in
victuriii
in
august
on
tlje
Alaska
highway
and
railway
matters.
Magnuson
isaid
the
visit
to
Victoria,
was
contingent
on
the
President
making
a
scedulcd
trip
through
the
Pacific
Northwest
to
Alaska.
Magnuson
said
the
chief
executive;
would
discuss
the
provincial
;cnd
of
the
Alaska
Highway
the
Hart
cut-off
a
more
direct
road
from
Prince
George
to
Whltehorse
and
the
extension
of
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
to
Alaska.,
BULLETINS
ON
WAY
TO
WAR
LONDON
Addressing
an
audience
iof
3,090
here,
Iformer
Vice-President
Henry
Wallace
of
the
United
States
said
the
1
Truman
policy
would
lead
the
United
States
"down
a
leeway
road
(to
war"
and
not
only
war
but
economic
depression.
AT
VICTORIA
FALLS
VICTORIA
FALLS,
Africa
The
King
and
Queen
and
Prin
cesses
arrived
yesterday
from
Salisbury
to
spctnd
three
days
at
Victoria
Fails
before
pro-ceedmgr
to
Northern
Rhodesia
m
the
.course
pt
their
African
tour,
YELLOWKNU
E
TYPHOID
W.YELLOWKNIFE
Two
pcr-
ifauis
'are
dead
land
three
late
Icing
treated
fot
yph-oid
fever
here.
Dr.
O.
L.
Stanton,
the
medical
Officer
for
Yellow-knife,
ays
that
the
loulbweak
is
under
ccntrol
and
no
epidemic
is
expected.
FLOOD
AT
OTTAWA
.
OTTAWA
The
Kidcau
River
is
in
flood,
the
Jevei
belbg
higher
than
jat
,any
time
in
20
years.
SPECIAL
U.N.O.
SESSION
LAKE
SUCCESS
Special
session
of
the
general
assembly
of
the
United
Nations
is
expected
to
be
called
momentarily
to
consider
tle
Palestine
question.
HOUSING
FOR
HALIFAX
OTTAWA
J.
E.
Ahearn,
mayor
)of
Halifax,
after
con-ferrEng
with
federal
officials
here
On
a
trush
trip,
said
he
Bad
becpi
assured
the
government
would
give
immediate
help
to
the
building
of
3,000
new
homes
in
his
city
where
the
housing
shortage
is
acute.
To
Paint
Equipment
With
Gloss
Enamel
OTTAWA
O)
Army
head
quarters
has
announced
that
gloss
enamel
in
future
will
replace
the
expensive
wartime
"matte"
finish
on
all
army
vehicles
and
artillery
and
engi
neering
equipment.
The
reasons
for
the
switch
are
two-fold:
en
amel
Is
cheaper,
will
last
longer
and
affords
greater
protection
against
wealhen
AnoUier
step
in
the
return
to
peacetime
rou
tine,
officials
added,
will
be
the
repainting
cf
"army
vehicles
according
to
classification:
staff
cars,
black;
engineering
equip
ment,
orange;
trucks,
trailers,
guns,
gun
carriages,
etc.,
olive
brown.
Britain
Interested
In
Espionage
Report
LONDON
Q
The
Canadian
Royal
Commission
report
on
espionage
has)
proved
.something
of
a
best
ie'llcr
in
the
United
Kingdom.
Gl,envil
Hall,
financial
secretary
to;
the
treasury,
said
in
the
Commons
2,000
copies
were
ordered
by
the
stationery
officer
on
August
2?
and
were
on
sale
Fobrudry
15,
the
supply
being
('exhausted
a
month
later.
Further
copies
totalling
750
were
ordered
from
Canada.
Stationery
office
officials,
told
an
Inquirer
further
supplies
from
Canada
are
awaited.
.
KILLED
BY
TRAIN
DUNCAN,
Vancouver
Island
B
William
Thompson.
76.
was
killed
when
he
was
crushed
between
two
cars
of
a
moving
freight
train
here
on
Thursday.
BRITISH
HONOR
FOR
"IKE"
Lord
Inverchapei
(left),
British
"
ambassador
to
the
United
States,
presents
to
General
of
the
Army
D
wight
D.
Eisenhower,
UJ3.
chief
of
staff,
the
sword
of
honor
of
the
City
of
London.
The
presentation,
In
behalf
of
the
British
people,
was
made
at
the
British
embassy
in
Washington,
D.C.
PRINCE
RUPERT
'CONQUER
CANCER'
DRIVE
IS
STARTING
NEXT
TUESDAY
Next
Tuesday
the
"Conquer
Cancer"
drive,
being
undertaken
by
the
Prince
Rupert
branch
of
the
Canadian
Cancer
Society
with
Mrs.
J.
D.
Fraser
as
campaign
chairman
and
objective
of
$4,000,
will
get
under
way
when
canvassers
start
to
work
in
all
parts
of
the
city
hopeful
of
a
generous
response
to
the
appeal
tor
'financial
assistance
In
wag
Canada's
Finances
In
Strongest
Shape
i
WINNIPEG
tf
Minister
of
Health
Paul
Martin
said
here
ithat
Canada
will
show
a
surplus
In
the
national
budget
for
'the
fiscal
year
ended
March
31
ar
i
that
the
Dominion
is
In
;ttve
strongest
(financial
and
I
economic
position
in
bar
his
tory.
"GROUNDHOG"
JACKSON
DIES
One
of
the
best-known
pioneers
of
.northern
British
Columbia,
Frank
(Groundhog)
Jackson,
died
at
his
heme
at
Glenora,
near
Telegraph
Creek,
recently
and
was
buried
on
his
ranch
in
the
country
which
he
knew
for
almost
half
a
century.
He
wa.;
86
years
old.
Starting
out
as
a
cowboy
in
Wyoming
before
the
turn
of
the
century,
"Groundhog"
Jackson
drifted
north
shortly
after
1900
and
went
Into
the
Groundhog
coal
fields
as
assistant
to
Do
minion
government
geologist
Leek,
who
made
the
first
survey
cf
the
coal
resources
in
that
region.
Because
he
was
among
the
first,
If
not
the
first
man,
tp
stake
coal
claims
in
the
Groundhog
area,
he
"was
christened
"Groundhog"
Jackson
by
his
fellow
pioneers,
the
nickname
that
stuck
with
him
until
his
death.
He
accompanied
geologist
Leek
on
survey
parties
during
the
seasons
of
1903,
1904
and
1905,
then
went
to
Vancouver
where
he
sold
one
of
his
claims
for
a
reported
$50,000.
In
1910
he
married
at
Port
Esslngton
His
wife
survives
him
at
Glen
ora.
Since
that
time
he
lived
at
Glenora
on
a
ranch
which
he
established
12
miles
down
the
Stikino
River
from
Telegraph
Creek.
Last
year
he
fpent
sev
eral
weeks
in
Prince
Rupert
re
cciving
f
medical
.
attention,
t
,'
re
ing
war
on
the
No.
2
enemy
of
the
national
health.
Various
local
organizations
and
Individuals
are
generously
offering
services
as
canvassers,
more
of
whom
could
be
used.
Mrs.
Fraser
announces
the
appointment
of
canvassing
conveners,
to;
elate
as
fpllows:
Business
"DistrlcV
Gyro
Club
and
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce.
1
WPsWeWilrs.
E.
W.
Beo?.
Park
Avenue,
v
Eleventh
Street
and
Second
Avertue
to
Junction
Mrs.
.Percy
Bond.
First,
Second,
and
Third
;
Avenues
from
Junction
to
Sixth
Street,
Fraser
.Street
and
Big-gar
Place
Mrs.
Joseph
Bouzek.
First
and
Second
Avenues
from
Sixth
Street
to
McBride,
First
and
Second
Streets
between
First
and
Second
Avenueo
Mrs.
Joseph
DeLonne.
,
Borden
Street
and
Fifth
Avenue,
Fulton
to
McBride
Miss
Alida
Johnson.
Summit
Avenue
and
Taylor
Street
Mrs.
T.
J.
BoulUr.
Sixth
and
Seventh
Avenues,
Taylor
and
Fulton
Street
Mrs.
Dan
Parent.
Eighth
Avenue
West
from
Mc
Bride
Mrs.
D.
Santerbane.
Fourth,
Fifth,
Sixth
and
Sev
enth
Avenueslton
Street
-to
McBride
Business
and
Professional
Women's
Club.
Fourth
and
Fifth
Avenues
East,
McBride
Street
to
Hays
Cove
Circle
Mrs.
J.
C.
Gllker.
Sixth
Avenue
East
Mrs.
D.
C.
Stevenson.
Seventh
Avenue
East.
McBrlde
to
Hays
Cove
Bridge
Mrs,
Frank
Ellison
and
Miss
Mar-Jorie
Peachy.
Eighth
and
Ninth
Avenues
East
Mrs.
C.
Wallace.
Eleventh
Aveue
and
Sher-brook
Street
Mrs.
William
Rcthwell.
Seal
Cove
Circle
Mrs.
Dar-row
Gomez.
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-operative
Association
Harold
Helgerson.
Canadian
Fish
St
Cold
Stor-
I
cii;
w,
i
x
ivu
wtuaut
turning
to
his
home
In
the
early
J
Canvassers
are
still
required
fall.
Word
of
his
death
was
received
with
regret
by
Prince
Rupert
men
who
knew
him.
His
passing
severed
another
of
the
few
remaining
links
with
northern
British
Columbia's
pioneer
past.
London
Workers
Threaten
Strike
LONDON
O)
Seven
hundred
London
workers
decided
Friday
that
they
would
strike
on
Monday
in
sympathy
with
the
Glasgow
dock
workers
who
walked
out
19
days
ago
in
protest
against
the
dismissal
of
500
men
described
as
"surplus."
The
strike
will
be
called
off
if
Labor
Minister
Isaacs
agrees
to
discuss
the
surplus
Issue.
for
Ninth
Avenue
West
and
the
district
between
Hays
Creek
Bridge
and
Hays
Cove
Circle.
Local
Tides
Sunday,
April
13,
1947
High
6:12
16.4
feet
20:25
14.7
feet
Low
0:10
11.0
feet
13:28
7.5
feet
S.
B.
McCaffcrty,
who
has
re
signed
from
the
City
Hall
treas
urer's
staff
here
to
take
a
position
In
Burnaby,
is
sailing
to-.ndghit
on
the
Camosun
for
the
(south
to
take
over
his
new
post.
Mrs.
McCaMerty
and
family
will
Ibe
leaving
later.
i
.j
4
1
i