rnr
bill
I
I
1
II
I
n
II
if
llfcy
can?
i
M
c
3
:rr'ar
Nine
fheps,
u
..
uses
and
rcp:,ncd
destroyed
-Sr"
tv
-t
in
a
nnrtfi-
M
m
"Vi.-"n
ft
IT1TT1'
mi
by
the
nprth
i
j
er
nv
nment
saw
ifS
:f
v.
in
are
re
trlng
local!
ir'nvo
u
"i
ronnrted
cs7.
In
Fcshe-
t'.iat
Moslem
:'c"
destroyed
irs
Ration
sta-rJ
vt.;agcs.
No.
2
Taken
oi
season
i.n
less
than
halibut
had
area
No.
2,
it
ay
by
Q.
W
of
the
In-
r.
'he
ConunlS'
with
10,'
'-Kcu
in
a
cor-
'
Per.
a
f
last
year
'
indicated
it
"i
wit.
tuKiivr
into
the
Seattle
fleet
"id
.till
tlrri
un
v
r-
dlioute.
the
c
'-m-aindcr
of
the
;'?0UVit
rrinon
llnnpft.
i-
hi
tv.AM
nnfii'illu
vc
Ihan
last
venr.
Pound-
r
in
.
r
ini
hl
Arc
-
"'VivLH
JL
,
,,w
A
wage
In-
"um
in
tr,
on
-o
J
offered
Monday
lo
mbf
Jndlistrv
,nrkPr.Q
wiumbia
when
the
-uunued
negotiations
,
"
aRrcement
with
the
-A.PT.
1
""Ployers,
announced
(H?le
schcdule.
based
Mn...
"J
Vi4
tuah
7m&
$8.00Q.nnn
"
British
Colum-ktttbe8t
paid
in
Can-
rates
are
sustained.
The
Increase
will
raise
the
daily
rates
to
the
following
levels:
Public
ward,
$4.50.
Scml-private
ward,
$5.50.
Private
ward,
$8.00.
New-born
babies,
$1.50.
"It
is
not
our
intention
that
the
new
rates
shall
be
profitable
In
the
commercial
sense
of
the
term,"
Mr.
Ham
said.
"We
mere
ly
hope
to
be
able
to
partially
meet
normal
operating
expenses
which
have
risen
sharply.
The
new
rates
will
be
in
line
with
other
hospitals
in
the
province."
Rising
costs
made
It
neces
sary
for
the
Hospital
Board
to
raise
ward
rates
by
50
cents
a
day,,a.year
a.,
,
Budcet
figures
for
tne
cur-
rpnt
vear.
based
on
the
first
four
months
of
operation
at
the
nrrsent
rates,
show
estimated
exDendltures
of
$123,850,
and
cs
timated
revenue
of
$110,850
;hirh
would
leave
a
deficit
of
$13,000.
By
Increasing
ward
charges,
the
Board
hopes
to
reduce
this
deficit
to
a
considerably
smaller
figure.
LIBERAL
SAYS
SASKATCHEWAN
IS
"OPPRESSED
thcrn,
Safic.,
cnarcu
m
-v."
mons
Monday
that
the
C.C.F
uovcrnmcnt
of
Saikatcltowan
was
"oppressing"
tne
pub
lic
said
that
due
to
wnat
wu
irappening
in
Saskatchewan
the
following
freedoms
should
not
b:
subject
Co
a.
majority
of
par
liament:
freedom
oi
tne
pn
education,
religion,
assembly,
and
freedom
to
court
hearings,
Irccdom
from
arbitrary
detention
and
oppression
by
Uie
MANAGER
FOR
TERRACE
BANK
James
Stcvenn
Coming;
Here
Tomorrow
l-jn
route
to
Interior
Town
managership
of
To
a.-sumc
the
i,
now
branch
of
the
Royal
Bank
of
Canad.i
which
is
bclrij
opened
on
a
full
time
basis
next
Tir:
Rtbvcnson,
from
IllUllUl.
-
m,i,,
nfficn
In
Vancouver,
is
ar
....,.
m
thn
cltv
on
the
Prince
'"n
I.
r,..,f
innmrrnw
mornmK
5,ruth.
e
will
btattched
fori
ettocbeingtothestaBfofthe
local
branch
which
lor
some
time
Terrace
as
a
has
been
operating
ch.h,-nnr!l.
Mr.
Stevenson
and
Arnold
Flaten.
thc
local
mana-
rcr,
will
prcbabiv
PIOccto
w
tomorrow
for
the
weekly
race
banking
session
there
ffiuridw.
Also
arriving
frwVanc0U,v"
will
be
J-
Cook.
b,nk
premises
Vancouver,
who
from
manager
V
an
to
Terrace
and
also
Will
-
snSxt
to
Prince
George
built
for
the
building
has
been
Vanli
SUGAR
EASING
UP
OTTAWA
As
the
Secretary
of
Agriculture
In
the
United
Slates
was
slating;
that
sugar
rationing
in
that
country
would
probably
end
this
year
as
a
result
of
a
bumper
crop
j
in
Cuba,
it
was
said
here
that
an
increasing
of
the
sugar
ration,
in
Canada
was
likely
this
fall.
JUBILEE
PAID
OFF
VANCOUVER
The
Diamond
Jubilee
Celebration
in
Vancouver
last
year
showed
a
profit
of
$22G.18,
It
is
announced.
The
celebration
paid
Eddie
C
a
n
to
r
t
and
.
John
Xhailes
Thomas
over
$16006'
each
to
come.
here.
NAIL
CEILlJsG
UP
OTTAWA
The
ceiling
on
nails
has
been
increased
by
50c
per
keg
on
the
wholesale
level
and
75c
on
the
retail.
REDS
DANGER
TO
FRENCH
POLICY
IN
GERMANY
BADEN-BADEN
CP)
Leftist
op
position
in
the
Rhine
Palatinate
narrowly
missed
DiocKing
France's
program
for
federaliza
tion
of
Its
German
occupation
zone.
Returns
from
yesterday's
nit.tnns
disclose
approximately
onnnMn
votpd
70
percent
of
ivncfl
plltriible.
I
.
I
LIIVUW
.
nTTAWA.
H
Walter
lucmr.
trrpnrh
military
covcrn-
Sas'tat
.newan
Liberal
leader
and
I
mcnt
rop3rtcd
that
the
all
night
member
of
Parliament
ior
,.ount
of
ballots
showed
that
rai-
atinate
ratified
its
proposeu
tate
constitution
by
a
bare
maj
ority
of
52.8
percent.
Two
other
stales
in
tne
tTcnm
zone
South
Baden
and
Wuert-
tcmibcrg-Hohcnzollcrn
adoptea
constitutions
with
big
majorities.
COLLAPSE
OF
CHINA
NANKING.
QiSix.
thousand
...
i
rioting
students
ciasueu
iwy
,ith
nollce
who
barred
the
way
........
...
,
,,
to
a
meeting
In
tne
nan
ui
nnnni.c'
Political
Council.
The
I
tUl"
v-
rmmcllmcn
said
that
only
quick
end
to
the
civil
war
could
avert
a
national
conap&c
Generalissimo
Chiang
ivai-j
Shck,
in
his
opening
address
to
the
council
said:
"Peace
depended
entirely
on
the
attitude
of
the
Communist
party."
The
gov-
ot
hn
trusted,
still
favors
solving
the
problem
by
political
means.
NEW
PENSION
LAW
EFFECTIVE
OTTAWA.
P)-Htalth
Minister
Paul
Martin
Informed
the
House
of
Commons
Monday
tnat
oia
regulations,
cJfec-tlve
age
pensions
Mav
15.
are
expected
to
"re
lax
the
present
restrictions
ap
plying
to
applicants
ior.
pen
sions
and
to
otner
circumswuwi:
under
which
pensions
may
be
granted."
-
.
Health
departmtnt
sources
said
that
the
new
regulations
are
expected
to
cost
Ottawa
another
5500,000
annually
Greece
Pledges
'
Its
Co-operation
LAKE
SUCCESS.
IB
Greece
today
was
ready
tu
pledge
full
co-operation
to
the
United
Na
tions
Interim
border
commission
keening
vigil
over
the
troubled
Balkans.
Two
neighbor-
ins
countries.
A'bania
and
'Bulgaria,
prepared
to
dispute
the
authority
cl
the
Investigators.
All
three
countries
are
on
the
rpeakers'
list
as
the
Security
Council
was
called
to
act
on
a
RufJan
resolution
which
would
sharply
curtail
the
powers
of
the
secondary
group.
ASKS
FEDERAL
HIGHWAY
PLAN
VANiCOUVER,
Oj
A
federal
highway
plan
as
an
economic
Investment
lor
the
Dominion
was
advocated
here
by
Macdon
aid
Millard
K.C.
of
Calgary
when
he
addressed
the
annual
meet
1ns
of
the
Alberta-British
Col
umibia
committee
of
the
Boards
oi
Trade
and
Chamber
of
Com
merce
business
could
be
boosted
to
a
point
where
it
would
.equalize
the
present
unfavorable
trade
balance
with
llif
United
States
through
a
national
hlshway
program,
i
W.
RWop)May..aid.
a
CfA,.
rervice
Id
the
north
would
be
operating
daily,
starting
June
1
to
.Sandfpit,
Queer.
Charlotte
L'lands,
and
startins
June
15',
to
Frince
Rupert.
F.
M.
Dockrill
oi
Telfcwa
rep
resented
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
at
the
meetin;.
HALIBUT
SALES
Canadian
Cape
Race,
15,000,
Co-op.
Anker
A.,
19,000,
Co-op.
Wales
Island,
10,000,
Co-op.
Arctic
I,
25,000,
17.6
and
13,
Royal.
Oldfleld,
23,000,
Co-op.
Northern
Breeze,
33,000,
Co-op.
Tramp,
28,000.
17.60
and
13,
Pacific.
Prosperity
A.,
37,000,
Co-op.
M.
W..
20,000,
Co-op.
Ingrid
II.,
7,500,
Co-op.
GUstav,
17,500,
17.1
and
13,
Cold
Storage.
Flectring,
14,500,
17.6
and
13
Atlln.
Mother
III.
23,000,
17
6
and
13,
Cold
Storage.
Vancouver
Bralomc
,
10.00
B.R.
ttm
'i
.L.
05
B.R.X
(ask)
.12
Cariboo
Gold
:
'2.00
Dentonta
17
Grull
Wlhksnc
....
(ask)
.09
Hedlcy
Mascot
1.00
Mlnto
-
03
Pend
Oreille
(ask)
2.50
Pioneer
....v,
3.55
Premier
Border
OlVi
Premier
Gold
62
Privateer
(ask)
.38
Reeves
McDonald
(ask)
1.50
Reno
'
-10
Salmon
jGold
19
Sheep
Creek
108
Taylor
Bridge
50
Whitewater
'.
OH'i
Vananda
.25
Congress
04
Vi
Pacific
Eastern
40
Hedley
Amalgamated
..
.08
V'a
Spud
Valley
(ask)
.14
Central
Zcballos
(ask)
.03
Oils
A.P.
Con
.12
Calmont
30
C.
&
E
L90
Foothills
2.20
Home
3.20
Toronto
Athona
Aumaque
31
CRASH
AT
WINDSOR
WINDOR,
Ont.
O)
A
muddy,
i
plowe
field
two
miles
south
of
here
was
plowed
off
today,
while
officials
.searched
for
clues
ex
plaining
the
crash
of
an
American,
transport,
the
wreckage
nf
which
was
scattered
over
a
radius
of
100
yards
with
five
dead.
The
plane
was
enroute
to
6eU
frldge
;
Field,
Michigan,
,
irom
Wrieht
Field.
Dayton,
Ohio!;
The-Victims
were
Identified
as
leut.'-.Wllliam.
C.
Rellly,
Lieut.
Raymond
L.
Berke,
Lieut.
Milton
r
niinnineham.
Set.
Pearl
H.
Zcmptcr,
and
Sgt.
John
II.
Ken
nedy.
BRAZIL
HAS
'
SUN
ECLIPSE
BOCiAIUVA,
Brazil,
C
A
total
etVuse
of
the
sun
occurred
here
today
In
clear
weather
which
promised
success
for
the
preparations
of
a
Urge
group
of
scientists
gathered
on
American
V-rtnurUt
He
said
,
,
Canada
s
tourist
wooded
au
lo
wltness
the
nhencinenon.
The
eclipse
began
about
3:22
ajn.,
became
total
at
3:34
arid
remained
'n
totality
ior
three
minutes
and
48
seconds,
continuing
in
partiality
until
11
a
m.
The
ellipse
was
not
visible
in
the?rfbV:hern
hemlspricte:
-
CANADA
"LEAST
Beattlo
ft
Vancouver.
Rhys
m.
Sale,
vice-president
of
the
Ford
Motor
Co.
of
Canada,
told
500
members
and
visitors
at
a
Board
nf
Trade
banquet
here
that
Canada
was
"perhaps
the
least
self-sufficient
country
ln
the
world."
He
said
Canada
must
expand
her
markets
and
find
new
ones,
and
conduct
extensive
research
for
export
possibilities.
The
main
sessions
of
the
intn
Foreign
Trade
Conference
of
the
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce
will
open
hpi?
tomorrow
with
a
distinguished
list
of
speakers
to
discuss-.subjects
such
as
foreign
loans,
tariffs
and
Pacific
and
Atlantic
prospects.
F.
M.
Dockrill
cf
Tclkwa
is
rep
resenting
the
Awclated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Col
umbia
and
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce.
:
:
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesv
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.
67
Bevcourt
.72
Bobjo
15'2
Buffalo
Canadian
15Vi
Consolidated
Smelters
..
79.50
Cohwest
90
Donalda
69
Eldona
.33
Elder
70
Giant
Yellowknlfe
5.50
God's
Lake
80
Hardrock
35
Harrlcana
09
Hcva
Gold
-30
Hosco
-
37
Jacknlfe
07
Vi
Jollet
Quebec
.34
Lake
Roan
20
Lapaska
22
Little
Long
Lac
1.50
Lynx
i
16
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.90
McKenzle
Red
Lake
54
MacLeod
Cockshutt
1.40
Moneta
46
Vi
Negus
1.85
Noranda
42.75
Osisko
Lake
1.40
'
Pickle
Crow
2.35
Regcourt
-
39
San
Antonio
3.60
Senator
Rouyn
32
Sherrltt
Gordon
2.75.
Steep
Rock
1.99
Sturgeon
River
17
from4vanco,uver,
having
flown
west
from
New
York.
Organization
of
the
great
pro-ect.
said
Mr.
Schneider,
has
now
reacnea
tne
poini
wuere
preliminary
planning
and
dc
signing
of
plant
have
to
be
fitted
to
the
site
and
said
Mr.
Schneider:
"It
is
for
that
pur
pose
that
we
are
now
here.
'"Believe
me,"
he,
added,
"we
.
.
L
are
as
anxious
as
you
are
w
expedite
the
Job
and
get
the
plant
ln
operation,
uur
pian
is
to
have
that
operation
under
way
within
two
years.
"We
are
here
to
pick
the
ex
act
site
on
Watson
Island
where
trie'pfanl'wlll
gorThe'
selectlorl
will
have
been
made
before
we
leave
here
on
Thursday
night.
Letting
of
contracts
and
break
Ing
of
ground
will
be
carried
out
at
the
earliest
possible
date,
"As
you
may
readily
under
stand
In
a
project
of
this
magni
tude
there
are
a
hundred
and
one
Droblems.
engineering
and
otherwise,
to
be
attended
to
but
a
great
deal
of
the
preliminary
designing
has
been
done
and
our
present
visit
to
the
site
will
enable
us
to
finalize
our
arrangements
so
that
an
early
start
may
be
made."
Meeting
with
representatives
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
soon
after
his
ar
rival
yesterday
afternoon,
Mr.
Schneider
and
his
officials
dis
cussed
various
aspects
of
the
huge
industrial
enterprise.
"We
are
glad
to
have
been
able
to
come
here,"
he
said.
"After
looking
at
various
possible
lo
cations
for
a
plant
site"
we
de
cided
utjon
Port
Edward
as
being
ideally
suited
to
our
needs
Our
company
has
been
suc
cessful
ln
Its
operations
else
where
and
we
look
forward
to
equal
success
at
Port
Edward."
Confirming
thai
the
local
plant
would
be
one
of
250-ton
capacity
-with
probability
of
this
being
expanded
to
400
tons,
Mr
Schneider
disclosed
that
It
would
give
employment
to
several
hun
dred
persons
a
total
of
some
1000
ln
plant
and
bush
operations.
The
plant
here
would
be
different
than
other
pulp
mills
on
tnis
coast,
ine
owners
uc
all
paper
pulp
plants
whereas
this
will
(Specialize
ln
high
quality
chemical
cellulose
to
be
used
In
the
manufacture
of
yarns
and
fabrics.
While
highly
purified
cellulose
would
be
the
first
prod
MONTHS
Celanese
Corporation
Head
and
Engineers
Fitting
Plans
To
Site
Anxious
to
Get
Project
Under
Way-Power
Plant
to
Be
Built
at
Port
Edward
rnnstniptinn
of
the
$15,000,000
mill
of
the
Port
tfrlwarrl
Cellulose
Co.
on
Watson
Island,
Port
Ed-
uct
made
at
this
milt,
It
might
be
that
later
on
processing
would
be
extended
further
along
the
way
to
the
finished
manu
factured
articles.
The
Impact
of
the
project
locally
will
be
felt
Immediately
construction
starts,"
Mr.
Schnei
der
said,
"for
this
construction
will
give
employment
to
many
hundreds."
Stability
and
permanence
of
the
undertaking
were
alluded
to
by
Mr.
Schneider
In
discussion
Ample
supply
of
timber
ln
perpetuity
was
assured
under
the
new
sustained
yield
policy
of
the
provincial
government
of
Brit
lsh
Columbia.
Timber
limits
of
fhp
rnmnanv
were
referred
to
RESENT
JEWISH
to
the
plant
and
in
the
Skeena,
lodged.
APPEAL
METHODS
LONDON,
CO
TKe
latest;
rep
resentations
made
by
Lord
In-
ward,
nearby
Prince
Rupert
is
expected
to
be
under
Lapei,
British
ambassador
to
way
within
the
next
two
montns,
announces
yeurge
Washington,
to
the
state
De-Schneider
of
New
York,
vice-president
and
director
Lartment
regarding
the
appear
Of
the
Uelanese
Uorporation
01
America.
zi:i;jm-
anC6
ln
American
rewspapers
en
panied
by
engineers
and
consul-
appeals
for
funds
to
assist
illegal
tants,
Mr.
Schneider
arrived
in
by
Mr
Schneider
as
being
those
,TewiSh
Immigrants
into
Pales-
the.'City
yesterday
auernoon.in
trie
coastal
regions
adjacent
tlne
are
the
most
urgent-
yei
Kltsumkalum
and
Naas
River
to-watersheds
a
foreign
office
spokesman
of
the
Interior.
.
..
,d
that
Lord
Inver-
Dlscusslng
ihe
utilization
of
LhaDel
was
instructed
to
protest
various
species
of
timber,
Mr.
strongly
against
un
advertlse-
Schneider
stated
that
hemlock,
ment
written
by
the
playwright,
predomlnent
In
this
district,
wras
rien
Hecht,
on
behalf
ot
the
considered
ideal
timber
for
the
American
Leagur
fpr
a
Free
rai-
cellulose
product.
However,
the
cstlne.
The
advertisement
reads
company
would
find
uses
for
all
"every
time
you
olow
up
a
tm-specles
of
timber
coming
out
of
tish
arsenal
or
wreck
a
British
Its
limits.
Cruising
of
timber
jail,
or
send
a
Briusn
train,
any
stands
was
already
under
way,
high
or
rob
a
British
oanK,
or.
let
he
saii.
go
with
guns
and
Domos
at
ri-
,.
,
tish,
betrayers
ana
mvaaers
-vi.
A
further
disclosure
was
wnmp1nni,
Jews
of
Am.
made
by
Mr.
Schneider
that
it
was
the
intention
of
the
company
to.
Instal
is,
own
.6Q00.
h.p.
steam
electric
plant
at"
Port
Edward
to
supplement
such
power
as
may
be
available
from
the
Northern
B.C.
Power
Co.
Whether
this
would
be
a
coal
or
oil
burning:
plant
was
something
that
had
yet
to
be
settled
upon.
Bark
and
other
waste
material
from
the
mill
would
also
be
burned.
One
reason
that
the
Celanese
Corporation
had
come
to
Prlsce
Ruroert.
Mr.
Schneider
said,
was
because
it
had
been
pointed
out
Continues
on
Page
2)
day.
Forecast
Prince
Rupert.
Queen
Char
i.it.t.P
and
Ncrthtrn
Coast
ritiudv
todav
and
toolght.
Wide
ly
scattered
rain
showers
Wednesday.
Wednesday,
becoming
clear
by
noon.
Winds
light
to
rt
v
Northwesterly
(15
m.p.h)
WwtnMdav.
Little
change
In
temperature.
Lows
tonight-Port
Hardy
47.
Massett
45,
Prince
Rupert
46.
Highs
Wednesday-
Port
Hardy
54,
Massett
57,
Prince
Rupert
60.
juui
r-
-
.
erica
make
a
little,
holiday
in
their
hearts."
1
-r
--sys-c--
ASK
GASOLINE
PRICE
BOOST
VICTORIA,
0)
Petroleum
Board
Chairman
W.
A.
Carroth-
ers
said
Monday
that
five
major
oil
companies
ln
the
province
nave
applied
to
the
board
for
price
Increases
irom
one-ana-a-half
to
three
cefits
a
gallon
on
gasoline.
Namea
of
the
companies
were
not
released.
Car-rothers
said
that
the
requests
will
be
Investigated.
SIXTY
PER
CENT
OF
FISH
LANDED
HERE
DELIVERED
TO
CO
OPERATIVE
UoiiVmf
fichPiTTiPn
Inndincr
their
catches
at
Prince
Pimorf
ill
rPPt.lv
from
the
trrounds
between
May
5
and
Mav
19
have
delivered
60
per
cent
of
their
cargoes
to
the'
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-operative,
a
survey
of
fish
landings
here
reveals,
ine
omer
y
per
wui
was
sold
on
the
exchange
to
the
eignt
private
com-
.panles
here.
.
i
-
j
since
tne
season
upeneu
i
empies
pciicu
To
Untouchables
BOMBAY,
Vh
The
government
of
Bombay
has
passed
a
bill
entitling
Harijans
(Untouchables)
to
enter
and
periprm
worship
in
all
temples
throughout
the
province.
The
new
bill
provides'
lo:
the
Dreventlon
of
any
discrim
ination
against
Harijans
and
provides
for
severe
penalties
usralnst
obstructionists.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
A
weak
outbreak
of
cool
moist
air
was
moving
.southeastward
over
British
Columbia
this
morning
accompanied
bs
cloudy
to
overcast
skies
and
local
rains.
Fog
patches,
ase
reported
over
the
southern
coistal
waters
ana
viil
persist
ln
this
section.
Con-
lnued
cloudiness
is
expect
.
.
1
..HV.
nvpr
most
reeions
louay
clearing
conditions
on
Wednes
May
1,
145
boats
have
lanaea
halibut
here,
84
delivering
to
the
Co-op
and
61
to
the
fishing
com
panies.
Total
landings
have
been
3,133,000
pounds,
of
which
1,879,-
500
were
delivered
to
the
Co-op
and
1,253,500
pounds
sold
oyer
the
exchange.
During
the
first
several
days
that
the
vessels
began
delivering,
the
large
majority
oi
the
catches
were
handled
by
the
Co-op.
Up
to
May
19,
57.9
per
cent
of
the
vessels
arriving
here
had
de
livered
to
the
Co-op.
With
the
Seattle
fleet
still
tied
up
on
account
of
a
strike
and
bad
weather
hampering
tne
iisn-
ermen,
deliveries
have
been
relatively
slow
here
during
the
last
week,
enabling
the
Co-op
.to
handle
all
deliveries.
Some
Is
being
frozen,
some
shipped
fresh
by
rail
and
a
portion
shipped
by
packer
to
Vancouver
ana
new
Westminster.
On
the
exchange,
prices
opened
at
18.5
cents,
dropping
later
by
as
much
as
two
cents,
but
have
since
returned
to
the
18-cent
level.
High
Low
Local
Tides
Wednesday,
May
21,
1947
1:24
14:13
7:59
19:57
22.4
ieet
19.7
feet
0.8
feet
At),
feet
i
D
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISC0LUfIBIA,8
NEWSPAPER
Yt,
f
in.
phoned
in
.3
TAXI
Diue
4
7.iD
Phone
8ht
.
tTTl
niua
m
r
i
Cabs
:
tm
..t
lliv
Hotel,
iniru
nve.i
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port-"Princc
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XXXVI.
No.
118.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
MAY
20.
1947
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
IMF
!w
ma
R'
fflH
1
SUM
....
v
M
itrrt
IS
members
me
rnarcn
a"
r
i
tnbriace.
Bishop
B.
D.
Janz,
Menr.anlte
church
,aldale
who
Is
now
pitlv
torn
by
BishQP
Janz
some
eft
Lcthbriage
oy
t-
v
plarr
to
Soutn.
serve
a:
spiritual
I.
n
f
n
fli
rt
I
.
lHLlU.iL
1U
,
arc
being
settled
a
Pnrj'.'uay.
wen-
1
1
'
State
are
finarv-
.MnWiHnn
scheme.
JiUlU-"''"
zmavbeaway
until
.5
vli-
"
"-
It
tin
v
rlft-
t
;
European
rc-u
'
Mcs
of
beef
tiered
through-
-
annnPCAr)
(if
!iiDDcd
via
New
mi
iUft
wnrr
3
3
vuiuuwai
jr
CONSTRUCTION
TSK'NG
IN
Hospital
lo
Boost
Rales
50.
cents
Daily
at
End
of
May
RISING
OPERATING
COSTS
MAKE
MOVE
NECESSARY
An
increase
of
50
cents
a
day
in
all
ward
rates
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
will
go
into
effect
on
June
1,
Alderman
Clifford
G.
Hamr
Hos
pital
Hoard
chairman,
announced
this
morning.
The
boost
is
the
second
within
a
year.
Decision
to
raise
the
rates
Was
made
by
the
Board
after
a
survey
of
costs
and
xzv-
cnues
for
the
first
four
months!
'
i
indicated
a
$13,000
deficit
forrlDII
I
rTIIIP
1047
operation
If
the
present!
Kill
r
I
J
OF
PULP
TWO
MILL
5'1
ii
t