Medal
Motorist
Is
Due
Tuesday
Henry
Slayton
of
Tampa,
Florida,
and
his
son,
Dick,
arrived
at
Terrace
today
and
will
drive
Into
Prince
Rupert
about
8:30
tomorrow
night
to
collect
the
$200
Al
Manson
Medal
for
the
first
motorist
to
drive
this
year
from
Florida
to
Prince
Rupert.
The
medal
was
donated
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Public
Relations
Council
by
Mr.
Manson,
local
Jeweler.
Mr.
Slayton
Is
being
met
at
Terrace
by
Mr.
Manson
and
J
H.
Black,
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Automobile
Association,
who
will
accompany
him
into
the
city.
Mayor
Arnold
and
other
local
digna-torles
will
meet
the
prize-winning
motorist
at
Galloway
Rapids
and
it
is
planned
to
make
the
presentation
Wednesday
night
from
the
stage
of
the
Capitol
Theatre.
HALIBUT
SALES
Canadian
Tor
II,
40,CO3,
23.30
and
21,
Storage.
Miss
Jean,
40,000,
26.50
and
31,
Royal,
i
Mermaid,
18,000,
25.80
and
21,
Whiz.
Takla,
68,000,
Co-op.
Kaare
11,
68,000,
Co-op.
NO
PAl'IiR
TUESDAY
Tomorrow,
beinz
Dominion
Day
and
a
public
holiday,
the
Dally
News
will
not
be
publUhed.
The
next
regular
edition
will
appear
Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs.
.
Clausen
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Coqviltlam
yesterday
afternoon
from
.a
trip
to
bert
Petersen.
Herbert
Ouast.
Lance
Theobald,
Lucille
True-j
TEH
p
A
PC
DAkllf
man,
Leon
Wright,
George
Skog.l
I
LIxtvMLL
DAIllX
Helen
Lceson,
Bobby
Rowe,
Louis
Martin,
Margaret
Macfar-lane,
Jock
Hoff,
Betty
Hoff,
Wil-ma
Erlckson.
To
Grade
Four
Patricia
Pierce,
Judy
Lloyd,
James
Hunter,
George
Braman,
Jewell
Gamblin,
Marx
Storrie,
Nina
Mostad,
Tayte
McNeice,
Mary
Moraes,
Clyde
Trudeau,
Ronald
Peterson,
Alan
Hemmons,
James
Baldwin,
Arthur
Melln,
Lorraine
Quast,
Teddy
Leask,
David
Leigh,
Louise
Hetland,
Alfield
Hardin,
Dorothy
Gregg,
Arthur
Helin,
Olenys
Owens,
Stanley
Marshall,
Betty
Hood,
Kenny
McLean,
Elizabeth
Pierce,
Ger-
aldine
Moorehouse.
J
To
Grade
3A
Melvln
Osta-shower,
Ernestine
Moorehouse,
i
Jimmy
Currle,
Frank
Barton,
j
Eugene
Watson,
Kitty
Davidson,
Robert
Duncan,
Clayton
Kelly,
Fred
Bagshaw,
Ernest
Poltras.
To
Grade
3B
Jimmy
Anderson,
Alex
Barton,
Bunny
Brent-zen,
Dickie
Bury,
Phyllis
Childs,
Shirley
Collison,
Greta
Collison,
Jean
Currle,
Billy
Durkln.
Elsie
Hansen,
Dickie
Hansen,
Bobby
Hansen,'
Beverly
Kyte,
Barry
Lyons,
Mable
Luscombe,
Leslie
Murdock,
Caroline
Newton,
Ralph
Olsen,
Ellen
Roper,
Marian
Smith,
Arthur
Twaites,
McClellan
Ulmer,
Mitzl
Van
Pykcstra,Gerry
Wilklhs,
Jackie
Viereck,
Max
Fleming,
Frances
Lceson.
Arthur
Drake,
Edward
Turcotte,
Arlienc
Johnson.
To
Grade
2A
Marvin
Denton,
Jimmy
Moorehead,
Ray
Lecson,
Donald
Baldwin,
Barney
Kcrlg-han,
Helen
Strachan.
To
Grade
Two
Genevieve
Powers,
Carole
Stuart,
Arthur
Dowswcll,
Stanley
Boshler,
Murray
Fletcher,
Richard
Ostofar-
off,
Anna
Colussl,
Philip
Thorn,
Donna
Kelly,
Delia
Haig,
Heather
Ktpvpns.
Norman
Barker,
Jack
MacDonald,
Irene
Quast,
Shir
ley
Kurdziel,
Fred
Bellls,
Janice
Kondratuik,
Patsy
Faulkner,
Carol
Anderson,
Owen
camp-1
bell.
Jimmie
Faulkner,
Ross
Murray,
Judith
Ostofaroff,
Dan-1
ny
Pick,
Rodney
Pierce,
uyas
Robinson,
Carl
Tanaer.
To
Grade
1A
Roy
Lceso.i,
Roy
Tremecr,
Bobby
Hood,
Michael
Powers,
Sharon
Bury,
Diane
Qhyzyke,
Shirley
Adams,
Dlanna
Richards,
Marie
Skaar-land,
Eric
Kristmanson,
Norma
Haan,
Alfred
Luscombe,
Jack
Rudolph,
Joyce
Bretzen,
Luella
Leeson.
Stephen
Collison,
Dean-
r,a
smith.
Betty
Baumann,
Marlon
Helin.
Edith
Canton
JULY
1st
DOMINION
DAY
DANCE
CIVIC
CENTRE
"FOUR
PUKES"
ORCHESTRA
Dancing
10-2
Ladi"
Gents
$1.00
NOW
OPENING
Full
Time
Branch
There
to
Start
Business
On
Wednesday
of
This
Week
With
James
Stevenson,
recently
arrived
from
Vancouver,
as
manager,
the
Royal
Bank
of
Canada
will
open
its
independent
and
full
time
branch
at
Terrace
po,July
2.
Othet
members
of
the
staff
will
be
N.
Markwick,
who
Is
coming
from
Vancouver
to
be
teller,
and
William
Laird,
clerk.
Pending
Mr.
Markwlck's
arrival,
Miss
Margaret
Smith
of
the
local
branch
will
be
at
Ter
race
for
the
coming
week.
The
staff
leaves
for
the
Interior
on
tonight's
train.
m
NORTHERN;
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
months
of
drifting
at
sea
and
bumping
against
the
shore
had
knocked
the
porcelain
horns
off.
One
rifle
shot
with
an
armor-plerclng
.303
calibre
shell
ex-
ploded
the
mine
at
Eagle
Hill
and
nearby
trees
were
knocked
over
by
the
expltricn.
The
second
mine,
on
Bonllla
Island,
required
three
shots
before
it
exploded
against
a
sheer
rock
cliff.
Both
mines
left
huge
holes
in
the
shore
when
the
rifle
shots
pierced
their
dangerous
con-.
tents.
!
The
mine
on
Bonllla
Island
was
reported
toy
Capt.
A.
Nelson
of
the
.fishing
boat
Success
late
last
week.
The
naval
disposal
crew
hd
little
trouble
finding
the
mines,
since
their
sides
were
red
with
rust
and
stood
out
prominently
against
the
r
ocky
beaches.
A'notfieT
mine
i
t
ported
last
we.ek
adrift
in
Finliyson
Channel,
so
Jar
has
not
been
seen
again.
The
mines
are
believed
to
have
drifted
from
Japanese
waters
on
the
Japanese
current
which
crosses
the
North
Pacific
and
skirts
the
Alaskan
and
Brl
tish
Columbia
coast.
j
THE
WEATHER
j
A
storm
centre
which
developed
last
evening
off
the
Alaskan
Panhandle
had
moved
inland
ever
the
extreme
northern
Bri
tish
Columbia
Coast
at
forecast
time
this
morning.
Rain
which
Is
falling
over
the
northwestern
section
of
the
province
will
be
followed
by
a
few
showers
and
clearing
skies
in
that
region
as
the
rain
area
mov;s
inland.
Increasing
cloudiness
vis-expected
through
the
Bay
over
the
central
coast
and
into
the
Cariboo
region
but
the
southern
part
of
the
province
Is
expected
to
remain
clear.
Fine
warm
weather
is
foreseen
over
the
southern
part
of
the
province
on
Tuesday
MAYOR
KORA
E.
ARNOLD
Sunday
received
congratulations
from
friends
on
her
birthday.
A
resident
of
Prince
Rupert
since
1919
she
was
first
elected
alderman
in
1943,
a
position
she
held
until.,
she
was
elected
mayor
last
December.
She
was
born
at"
Wellingborough,
Northamptonshire,
England
DEADLOCK
IN
Chances
of
Agreement
Paris
Are
Fading
at
PARIS
CP)
The
possibility
of
Great
Britain,
France
and
Russia
reaching
an
agreement
on
common
action,
respecting
the
proposals
by
General
Marshall,
U.S.
Secretary
of
State,
that
would
mean
aid
to
Europe
Is
fading
rapidly.
The
talks
between
the
foreign
Ministers
of
the
three
powers
have
entered
what
authoritative
.sources
describe
a-turcritlcal
:s'taee.T-
In
a
surprise
move
Sunday,
Russia
declared
opposition
to
any
"all
embracing"
economic
program
for
Europe.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
N.
Kronhaus
and
child
are
sailing
on
the
Coquit-
whlle
the
northern
section
will
lam
Tuesday
afternoon
for
Van-
1
be
mostly
cloudy.
'couver.
BfHhHi
ttthm
of
1kftm
Zmmrjrv'
of
the
press"?
hat
precisely
is
meant
by
that
familiar
phrase,
'freedom
fundamentally
it
is
not
a
special
privilege
reserved
for
newspaper
pub
lishers.
It
is
rather
a
phase
of
a
much
larger
freedom
-the
freedom
of
all
men
to
speak
their
minds
openly
and
without
fear.
The
press
claims
no
right
which
should
not
belong
to
every
citizen
in
a
.democracy,
but
freedom
of
the
press
is
an
all-important
part
of
this
larger
freedomi
because,
under
modern
conditions,
the
press
is
the
principal
agency
by
which
the
ordinary
man
receives
the
information
he
needs
to
judge
the
actions
of
his
rulers
and
make
up
his
mind
on
public
issues.
Without
newspapers,
or
with
only
gagged
and
blindfolded
ones,
he
is
in
the
dark,
and
helpless.
An
unlettered
press
is
therefore
one
of
the
essential
bulwarks
of
a
democratic
world.
If
any
proof
be
needed,
it
is
provided
by
the
record
of
the
Fascist
and
Nazi
dictatorships.
Rigid
control
of
all
sources
of
public
information,
and
especially
of
newspapers,
was
the
corner-stone
upon
which
those
regimes
were
founded.
Without
it.
they
could
never
have
held
power.
With
it.
they
could
do
as
they
pleased,
to
the
eventual
ruin
of
their
own
peoples
as
well
as
much
of
the
rest
of
the
world.
Iiis
disastrous
chapter
of
history
should
provide
a
warning
against
any
attempt,
by
governments
or
by
private
interests,
to
restrict
the
essential
freedom
of
the
press.
A
free
people
must
stand
on
guard
not
only
against
direct
censorship,
but
also
against
more
insidious
encroachments.
Nominal
freedom
is
not
enough.
The
only
truly
free
press
is
one
which
can
record
the
news
faithully
and
comment
on
it
frankly,
without
fear
of
direct
or
indirect
punishment.
Neither
the
press
nor
the
public
is
safe
with
anything
less
than
this.
?jijll
liberty,
of
course,
involves
obligations.
The
obligation
of
a
free
press
is
to
be
truly
free.
It
must
be
thorough,
accurate
and
unbiased
in
its
reporting,
sincere
and
thoughtful
in
its
editorials,
and
resistant
to
all
outside
pressure.
It
must
be
both
cautious
and
bold
-cautious
until
it
knows
all
the
facts,
bold
when
it
is
sure
of
its
ground.
It
must,
above
all.
be
inspired
by
devotion
to
the
public
welfare
as
its
staff
understands
it.
uch
a
newspaper
is
worthy
of
the
privileges
which
the
English-speaking
peoples
have
traditionally
granted
to
their
press.
Such
a
newspaper
is
also
the
best
guardian
of
the
liberties
of
the
people.
BORDEN
STREET
PROMOTIONS
Following
llst3
show
the
grades
In
which
the
pupils
will
be
at
the
startf
of
the
school
term
on
Septembsr
1
at
Borden
Street
School:
Grade
One
Sidney.
Bond,
Judith
Heather
brown,
Catherine
Anne
Carter,
Daryle
William
Davidson,
Clarence
Harald
Doane,
Leona
Mae
Dominate,
Lawrence
Stephen
Eby,
John
Graham
Finlayson,
Melodle
Ruth
Friesen,
Garry
John
Frlesen,
Melvln
Douglas
Gauthier,
Reginald
Grozler,
Rene
May
Gul-
brandsen,
Tommy
Halvorsen,
Alfred
Alexander
Hunter,
William
Frederick
Kergin,
Margaret
Alberta
Leighton,
Enid
Blanche
Morgan,
Bonnie
Belle
Mowatt,
David
James
Mowatt,
Gregor
Allan
McLeod,
Eric
Gary
Nelson,
Robert
Lawrence
Parent,
Beryl
Idel
Regan,
Donald
Roberts,
Donald
Vaccher,
Keith
Irwin
Wager,
Gail
Jeanne
Weise,
Frank
Warner.
Geraldine
Patricia
Sni-
dai.
I
Grade
Two
Donald
Blake,
Sylvia
Cherry,
Eugenia
Christy,
'
Katherlne
Christy,
Peggy
Ann
Domlnato,
RonaldEby,
Lynn
Galbraith.
Judith
Garrett,
Thomas
Graham
Dolores
Innes,
Rob
ert
Irvine.
Carl
Jackson,
Jo-Anne
Lunn,
Leong
Mah,
Kim
Mah,
Victor
Maskulak,
Patricia
Morrison,
Sharon
McKeown,
John
McLeod.
Brian
McNeil,
Lorna
Nelson,
Arthur
Nlckerson,
Muriel
Prockter,
Charles
Adams
Paul,
Arnelle
Rhodes,
Irwin
Rensvold,
Arnold
Petterson,
Nikkl
Raabe,
Joseph
Scott,
Kenneth
Taylor,
Janet
Sankey,
Robert
Strand,
Joanne
Way,
Nlta
Welse,
Felix
.Wright,,
RJta
.Yorstorw.
Annette
Yoangman,
Kenneth
Gulbrand-
sen.
Grade
Three
Christo
Aimer,
Jean
Anderson,
Judith
Arm
strong,
Joan
Bennett,
Gerald
Bowes,
Wayne
Crowe,
James
Davidson,
James
Ellefson,
Mary
Finlayson,
Nora
Gulbrandsen,
Peter
Halvorsen,
Harold
Hill,
Car
oline
Holt,
George
Howe,
Sonia
Karhonen,
William
Karhonen,
Suzanne
Kergin,
Alan
Laird,
Matalia
Maskulak,
Jacqueline
Mlcholuk,
Robert
Mitchell,
Carol
Nelson,
Craig
Oliver,
Diane
Peters,
Patricia
Phlllipson,
Roberta
Reid,
Alleyn
Ritchie,
Barry
Smith,
Linda
Strachan,
.Margaret
Sandyke,
Lyle
Sandyke,
Glendon
Strachan,
TSeorge
Warner,
Rich
ard
Watts,
William
Watmough,
Queenie
Wesley,
coring
Glllls,
Ramona
Young,
Ronald
Ware.
Grade
Four
Herbert
Clayton,
Marion
Evans,
Dick
Flood,
Christo
Furnlotls,
Lois
Good,
Jac-quallne
Gustafson,
Carlo
Han
sen,
Donald
Haudenschlld,
Fred
Hilton.
Yvonne
Jackson,
Howard!
Johansen,
Margaret
Johnson,
I
Ole
Led,
Donald
Martinusen,
Danny
Nelfeld,
Lois
Odowes,
Patrick
Parnell,
Thelma
Pavlikh,
Leonard
Osterberg,
Tero
Paavola,
Rodney
Phillppson,
Julie
Prockter,
Grant
Ronson,
Rocky
Terry,
George
Thain,
Donald
Way,
Donald
Ware,
Louise
Wood.
Grade
Five
Alvin
Adklns,
Harvey
Amos,
Jack
Antone,
Edward
Barner,
Sonja
Blake,
Edward
Findlay,
Ivy
Gillespie,
Carole
Hill,
Marina
Jones,
Mary
Lou
Lunn,
Norma
MacKenzie,
Pat
Mitchell,
house,
Backy
Morgan,
Eugene
Jacqualynn
Moore,
Joyce
Moorc-
Nelson,
Lynn
Nickersonj
Arthur
Parent,
Stanley
Parker,
Eric
Peterson,
Gerald
Roberts,
Jim
Parnell,
JUllan
Parnell,
Molly
Savllle,
Terry
Shenton,
Diane
Stone,
Alec.
Wesley.
Ham
Blackaby,
June
Burnlp.
Nick
Grade
Six
Ronnie
Black,
Wll-Christy,
Beverly
Comer,
Donald
Findlay,
Herbie
Frandle,
Arthur
Good.
Monte
,Green(
Joan
Grimble,
Patricia
Gurvich,
Dor
othy
Hibbard,
Marion
Home,
Sherrill
Lashmar,
Agnes
Mcln
tosh,
Chester
Miller,
Tom
Moore
house,
Yvonne
Nellsen,
Lenore
Nllson,
Darlene
Olsen,
Eddie
Ol
sen.
John
Robertson,
Olivs
Strand,
ob
Watts,
Loretta
Wes
ley,
Edwin
Veil,
Margaret
Young
man."
Grade
Seven
(Junior
High
School)
Henry
Blackaby,
Anita
TTTTTT1a
'TTfYTTTTTTTff
TTTWj
Bluej
!
IE
STAR
Csib$
yr
a
TAXI
Iff
!
Phone
ZiOD
Phone
I
DAY
AND
NIGHT
SiltVICE
Stand:
Old
Empresi
Hotel,
Third
Are.
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
VOL.
XXXVI,
No.
152.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JUNE
30,
1947
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
OSSIBILITIES
OF
DEVELOPING
PRINCE
RUPERT
PORT.
SCIENTIFIC
GROUP
ON
WAY
NORTH
Heading
nortii
on
his
fourth
fcientlflc
expedition
to
Alaska,
PROMOTIONS
AT
CONRAD
STREET
The
promotion
list
for
Conrad
Street
School
following
the
term
ending
June,
1947,
Is
as
follows:
Tn
flrario
C1
TAnM
a
1
v.n
Dmirias.
travel'ine
leetiiriT.-V..
.
""""
vimer-
"l
'.;
.
ra
urant
Forman,
Jimmy
.
..
-i-Tili.
Z'
',Z:7
.
-
-man,
Jack
Davidson,
Mar
m.
mnrn
nir
.in
the
hs
PrV
-3.
O.
.
'
'
jjorah
leading
a
party
of
eiv,
lo
the
Prince
William
Souna
rea
to
explore
and
record
its
unknown
features
for
scientific
publico
ilon.
Mr.
Douglas,
wno.se
none
is
at
Menden,
Connecticut,
investigated
the
Glacier
Bay
region
of
fouthcastern
Alaska
m
1946,
.
.
L
r
Ann
ra
1
a
M
A
I
othet
Information
which
nas
been
made
available
for
forth
coming
maps.
An
engineering
graduate
of
Lafayette
College,
where
he
was
an
All-American
football
star
in
1921,
he
has
made
14
expedi
tions
Into
the
foicom
expioren
sections
cf,
the
Mes&r&uasii&ifi
tonTthent
Irom
Alaska
to
Mcxi-
The
Douglas
parly
has
char
tered
the
boat
"Luck
of
the1
Irtih"
owned
toy
Jim
Dolan
ofi
Vildez
who
Is
actlrw
as
guide
in
Prince
William
Sound.
He
was
me
rf
the
first
to
use
tne
sound
rn
-lre
recorder
tn
glacier
areas
and
discovered
au
Important
rew
mountain
ndgc
in
the
Mulr
rtjion
of
Glacier
Bay
which
he
is
named
"White
Thunder
Ridge"
In
the
party
are
Miss
Mildred
Abbott,
New
London,
Conn.;
Miss
Jessie
Frankenfield,
Easton,
Pa
.
Mr.
Jesse
M
Bailey,
Hartford,
Conn.;
Fred
K.
Bailey,
his
nn;
Fred
M
Walzlnger,
Map"e-v
j'od.
NJ.;
Neil
Douglas
Jr
and
James
Douglas.
All
members
'61
the
party
have
scientific
traln-tr?
which
will
he
put
to
use
f
hen
the
cxpeditilon
arrives
at
1'.5
destination.
Most
of
them
nre
canceled
with
eastern
X
Pau
le
Pope,
Jean
Golds,
Duane
Roy
Mostad,
Mary
'
Bill
MacKenzie.
Pat
Cat.
n,
Lloyd
Magnusson,
Ronald
Hemmons,
Mathilda
Marki.
Dennis
Adolph,
Barry
Helin,
Marlon
Kelly,
Shirley
Leask,
Lydla
Ponich,
Ray
Anderson,
David
Owens,
Ray
Kelly,
Harold
Brcntzen,
Ken
Farring-ton,
Jordan
Smith,
Louise
Leask,
Gladys
Collison.
To
Grade
Five
Margaret
NAVAL
CREW
EXPLODES
JAP
MINES
Trees
Knocked
Over
and
Gaping
Holes
Blown
in
Foreshore
Two
Japanese
amines
which
had
drifted
onto
the
beach
In
coastal
waters
off
Prince
Rupert
were
exploded
at
the
week-end
toy
permanent
navy
personnel
attached
to
H.M.C.S.
Chatham
with
resulting
explosions
that
knocked
over
trees
and
blew
gaping
holes
in
'he
foreshore.
Tk.
1
i
I
I
1.
V
t
'
eryi
Leon
Matson,
.,,
..
.
,
nK
.Eagle
Hill
on
the
east
coast
of
ul
i
-n.
w-.i
Earl
n
w,i
Gamblin,
Graham
,:,
..,,,
Island
and
aml
nn
on
Bonllla
Island
a
mile
south
of
Bonllla
Light
after
they
had
drifted
onto
the
beach
and
been
shotted
by
passing
fishing
crait.
In
charge
or
the
damolltlor.
was
Warrant
Officer
H.
Woods,
of
Esquimau,
Royal
Canadian
Navy
mine
disposal
officpr,
who
had
com.e
iiorth
for
the
purpose.
WO
Woods
jKCrxt...
out--on-the
Johnson,
Sylvia
Bellls,
Jobl-E'aval
WS
Marysvillr
rommand-Newton,
Patsy
WilJseR;-'Marion
!cd
by
Lieut.
Eric
Jones,
execu-WRUsnr
GbfgTa
Bateman,
Earl!tlve
officer
of
HAI.CS.
Chath-Denton,
Greig
Forbes.
Glennlam'
wlh
IV.ty
Officer
G.
R.
Jorgenson,
Anne
Eyolfson,
1
Freeman
and
Stoker
C
F.
Mosher
i
Marlon
Warfeldt,
Bert
Tipton,.
aR
crew
Nancy
Lund,
Ella
Childs,
Jacqueline
Moorehead,
Nathaleen
Patterson,
Maurice
Trudeau,
Al
The
two
mines,
both
about
three
feet
in
dhmeter,
were
of
the
"horned'
'variety,
but
long
Government
Help
Ready
But
Local
Effort
Needed
TRADE
AND
COMMERCE
DEPARTMENT
REPRESENTATIVE
THROWS
OUT
SOME
HINTS
IN
MEETING
HERE
:
Prince
Rupert
is
assured
of
every
co-operation
of
the
Department
of
Trade
and
Commerce
and
its
facilities
in
the
development
of
this
port
from
a
world
shipping
standpoint
but
it
will
be
necessary
to
take
"steps
locally
towards
the
organization
of
cargo
and
the
interesting
of
shipping"
interests
with
that
end
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.
Vancouver
B.
R.
Con.
(ask)
08
B.
R.
X
10
Cariboo
Gold
250
Ccntoala-
.18
Grull
Wlhksne
.072
Hedley
Mascot
1.00
Minto
'
.03
.
Pend
Oreille
-
2.20
Pioneer
3.40
Premier
Border
.05
Premier
Gold
task)
65
Privateer
.35V2
Reeves
McDonald
1.00
Reno
(ask)
14
Salmon
Gold
.18
Sheep
Creek
task)
......
1.12
Taylor
Bridge
.52
Vananda
.31
Congress
04
Pacific
Eastern
42
.
Hedley
Amalg.
(ask)
10...
JSpud
Valley
,
(ask)
15.
Central
Zeballos
02'A
Silbak
Premier
(ask)
.70
Oils
A.
P.
Con
Calmont
,U.
Oi
-i.'
Sr'.iit......
Heme
.21
'.65
2.43
4.30
Toronto
Athona
11
Aumaque
.21
Beattle
(ask)
"i3
Bevcourt
70
Bcbjo
16
Buffalo
Can
22
Con.
Smelters
82.25
.
Conwest
1-00
Donalda
88
Eldona
;
.35
Giant
Yellowknlfe
6.05
God's
Lake
85
Hardrock
.36
Harricana
.09
Heva
Gold
"..
.26
Hosco
33
Jacknife
064
Joliet
Quebec
.43
Lake
Rowan
...
21
Lapaska
59
Llltle
Long
Lac
1.60
Lynx
16
Madsen
Red
Lake
3.15
McKenzie
Red
Lake
58
MacLeod
'Coctehutt
.
..
1-55
Moneta
44
Negus
2.05
Noranda
44.75
Osisko
Lake
1.32
Pickle
Crow
1.65
Regcourt
.28
San
Antonio
4.10
Senator
Rouyn
.39
Shcrritt
Gordon
3.05
Steep
Rock
1.95
Sturgeon
River
21
Local
Tides
Tuesday,
July
I,
1947
High
12:45
16.9
feet
Low
6:25
3.7
feet
18:16
8.5
feet
Mrs.
N.
O.
Vars.
school
teacher
at
Massett,
arrived
In
the
city
at
the
end
of
the
week
on
the
Casslar
from
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
sailing
on
the
Catala
for
Vancouver
where
she
will
spend
tne
summer
vacation.
Brue.
David
Cook,
William
Cornish,
Raymond
Davidson,
Albert
Edgar,
Jean
Glbb,
Lorraine
Gurvich,
Betty
Hellyer,
Jimmy
Holt,
Richard
Johansen,
Barry
Lashmar,
Danny
McAfee,
Margit
Macarthur,
Myrtle
Miller,
Barbara
Moore,
Carole
Moorehouse,
Alice
Nlckerson,
Dick
Nlckerson,
Paul
Olson,
Roberta
Paul,
Messina
Pavlikls,
Penio
Peneff,
El-vln
Phillips,
Ronnie
Rhodes,
Norman
Scherk,
Barbara
Stalk
er;
Marjorie-
Way,
Keith
Young,
Joan
Taylor.
in
view,
coi.
w.
J.
nsner,
cruel
of
transportation
and
communications,
foreign
trade
service,
Department
of
Trade
and
Commerce,
told
an
informal
luncheon,
meeting
of
the
trade
and
commerce
committee
of
the
Prince.
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
on
Saturday.
Col.
Fisher
saw
,
wheat
as
a
basic
cargo
which
might
be
supplemented
by
tlni-
ber
and
fishery
products
such
as
canned
salmon.
There
were
two
fundamentals
necessary
said
Col.
Fisher
regular
flow
of
basic
cargo
and
sure
and
reasonable
facilities
for
the
speedy
and
efficient
handling
of
that
cargo!
In
the
course
of
a
talk
to
the
meeting.
Col.
Fisher
told
of
thq
efforts
being
made-
to
further
expand
in
the
post-war
period,
the
foreign
trade
of
Canada
and
more
fully
use
Canadian
ports.
A
free
discussion
followed
Col,
Fisher's
talk
and
various
local
Ideas
were
expressed,
particularly
towards
the
utilization
of
tills
port.
Among
those
taking
part'
in
the
discussion
were
O.
W.
Nick-erson.
who
saw
the
only
thing
necessary
a
little
assistance
on
the
part
of
the
government
with
a
view
to
facilitating
the
move.
ment
of
the
great
resources
through
this
port
to
the
markets
cf
the
world.
He
felt
the
gov-
erment
had
sufficient
stake
here
to
warrant
a
pioneer
service.
Shipping
subsidies
were
discuss
ed.
Dudley
G.
Little
of
Terrace
saw
waterborne
shipments
through
Prince
Rupert
to
export
markets
as
the
permanent
sal
vation
of
the
lumber
Industry
of
the
interior.
He
could
see
full
cargoes
going
through
here.
H.
G.
Perry,
speaking
on
be
half
of
central
British
Columbia,
mentioned
the
advantageous
rate
for
rail
shipment
from
the
interior
to
Princt
Rupert
as
Compared
with
New
Westminster.
After
referring
to
the
desirability
of
settlement
of
the
In
terior,
Mr.
Perry
declared
that
a
great
weakness
of
the
economy
of
British
Columbia
was
the
centralization
of
Industrial
development
around
southern
B.C.
and
Vancouver.
Mayor
Nora
Arnold
welcomed
Col.
Fisher's
visit
and
spoke
ap
preclatlvely
of
the
Interest
being
shown
thereby.
She
saw
Prince
Rupert
playing
a
prominent
part
In
the
future
as
a
world
shipping
port.
President
G.
A.
Hunter
of
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
Was
in
the
chair
and
the
luncheon
was
one
of
the
incidents
of
a
busy
three
days
Col.
Fisher
has
been
having
here
In
his
reconnaissance
of
local
possibilities
of
the,
development
of
this
port.
Co-operation
was
given
Co.
Fisher
while
here
by
Arnold
Flaten,
chairman
of
the
trade
and
commerce
committee
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
BASEBALL
TONIGHT
Ketchikan
vs.
Prince
Rupert
ROOSEVELT
PARK
1:15
TUESDAY
AFTERNOON
Ketchikan
.vs.
Prince
Rupert
2i30