PROVINCIAL
LI3?..?.T.
K
A
il
A
A.
113
Onf.lES
DRUGS
vicryl,
2.
c,
.:
Daij
Delivery
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
KZWBFAPXB
luhlishcd
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
PHONE
81
VOL.
XXXVIII,
No.
201.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
SATURDAY,
AUGUST
27,
1949,
PRICE
FIVE
CENT3
Quivered
o
Moved
cean
Problem
Of
mi
iv
van
ruiiii
lllliftl
II
QJ9
UJH
n
H
H
11
H
Z
NEARLY
MADE
CHANNEL
SWIM
DOVER,
England
Blinding
fog
forced
Mrs.
Willi
Croes
van
Rijsel,
31-year
old
Dutch
housewife,
to
abandon
her
bid
to
swim
the
English
Channel
yesterday
after
seventeen
hours.
ass;
Rocks,
T
InM
imber!
:Ier
Feet
ling
main
m
t
i
Down
Tumbli
C
The
plucky
Amsterdam,
who
ame
ing
is
believed
to
have
been
less
than
two
miles
from
the
goal
when
she
quit,
took
it
In
her
stride.
Ashore
an
hour
later,
she
smiled
and
said:
"I'm
going
to
try
it
again."
Story
of
'Quake
Centre
Is
Told
Iks
Are
vsa;
.
...
.
Started
'-.'-4
'
U"r
r.
.
J
Capital
f
,t
r:,;:r:,:ff
.
,t
.
i,
EMPLOYMENT
IS
SATISFACTORY
l
But
Housing
is
Reaching
:TO'.
I).
(
'
i
h,
:
(
ritial
Stage
In
Prince
Rupert
countries
W
t,nay
on
the
(if
liow
t"
Graphic
Account
Is
G
i
v
e
n
By
Queen
Charlotte
Fisherman
A
first-hand
report
of
actual
experiences
during
the
recent
earthquake
has
been
supplied
to
the
Daily
News
by
Charles
Valley,
(
captain
of
the
MV
Omar
K,
and
a
fellow
captain,
Paddy
Dwyer
of
the
MV
Belinder,
two
fishery
patrol
boats
operating
near
the
south
end
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Their
two
engineers,
Mickey
Dwyer
and
Roe;
Morrison,
ieel
sure
that
they
hack
on
her
:.
There
if
a
ny.st'Ty
as
the
n
'
At
the
monthly
meeting
of
the
local
employment
advisory
committee
last
evening
considerable
disussion
took
place
regarding
the
need
for
housing
accommodation
at
present
and
the
1
feeling
that
the
shortage
would
become
even
critical
in
the
near
future
caused
the
committee
to
formulate
a
resolution
to
the
Regional
Committee
pointing
out
the
need
for
some
organized
Anflo-Canadian-
ial
talks
begin.
r.
of
devaluating
f-
i
7
3
effort
to
have
houses
buflt.
c
Whether
this
should
be
done
L
5
and
of
boost-guld.
Slates
turns
the
proposal
to
,11
Plan
dollars
That
could
run
into
bluRcr
United
Slates
ol
other
unof-briiiE
talked.
were
In
the
centre
of
the
earth-
with
special
inducements
given
by
the
municipality
or
whether
j
quake
area.
'
Sunday
was
a
calm,
peaceful
evening
with
the
sun
low
In
the
sky
shining
over
a
placid
sea.
I
But
Just
after
tight
o'clock
there
WHERE
PLANE
HIT
The
wide
gap
In
this
clump
of
tamarack
trees
traces
the
course
of
the
ill-fated
R.C.A
F.
Canso
amphibian
as
it
crashed
in
the
northern
Manitoba
bush,
killing
its
21
occupants.
Bits
of
tiebris
are
-scattered
along
the
path
of
the
plane,
which
was
flying
from
Churchill,
Man.,
to
Winnipeg
when
it
crashed
and
burned.
There
were
no
survivors..
Q
Photo)
the
problem
should
be
tackled
on
a
wider
basis
with
the
department
of
Industry
giving
a
(lead
was
a
matter
for
consider
was
a
low
fumbling
that
seemed
locked
in
the
.:h
level
British,
African
officials
ation.
The
local
employment
to
come
from
behind
Swede
FIVE
DIE
office
is
advising
all
who
write
from
outside
point3
of
the
need
Mountain.
Then
everything
began
to
shake
and
the
noise
In
Reds
Take
To
Attack
to
have
accommodation
taken
Memorable
Trip
Over
creased
and
sounded
like
heavy
IN
CRASH
DIEPPE
VETS
RETURN
TO
FRANCE
Sgt
James
Copland
of
the
Essex
Scottish
Windsor,
Ont.,
and
Pipe
Major
Angus
Graham
,y
for
what
may
most
important
Aory.
rid
Is
watching
ground
work
)
care
of
before
they
come
to
the
of
the
Camerons
of
Winnipeg
are
shown
above
playing
a
Lament
city.
The
local
employment
situ
thunder.
Valley
and
Morrison
came
out
on
deck
to
see
what
was
causing
the
rumpus.
The
water
Quivered
and
sureed
and
rocks
at
the
ceremony
held
at
Dieppe
cemetery
in
France
on
the
7tJi
r'Axi'rrwi
nt,
rMiinrsf
Com
LEOrOLDVILIE,
Belgian
Congo
O.
Five
persons
were
killed
today
when
a
DC-3
air
f.i
a!
the
mm-
to
satisfactory
with
very
mnntt
troon.
hurled
back
on
anniversary
of
the
famous
raid.
The
two
pipers
accompanied
Presentation
to
Mrs.
Airi
Mitchell
Culminates
Job's
Daughters
Tour
duled
to
start
the
Canadian
detachment
of
Reserve
Force
soldiers
all
veterans
l
and
timbers
could
be
heard
com
of
the
raid
who
were
present
for
the
occasion.
(Can.
Army
Photo)
lmg
down
the
steep
sldes
of
th
the
the
front
north
of
Canton,
have
,
vacancies
ceeo.ng
vne
number
of
applicant.
There
Is
and
have
returned
to
the
attack
craft
crash-landed
and
burst
into
flames
shortly
after
tak
no
unemployment
among
the
"On
behalf
of
the
directors.
women
In
the
city.
While
the
VTO
WARD
ing
off
from
Leoptildville
airport
Two
were
passengers
and
the
others
members
of
the
crew.
made
new
gains,
tne
aeience
ministry
admitted
today.
The
ministry
said
that
Manchurian
f
fV,o
T?(H
ifnnral.
Lin
fishing
industry
Is
slackening
many
mountains
that
make
"up-this
Lockeport
area.
All
along
the
shoreline
for
a
distance
of
twenty
feet
out
the
water
seemed
to
be
boiling
and
the
tit
dp!
wave
ten
feet
high
ran
lnlan
(
off
there
is
a
backlog
of
con
on
of
the
road
crews-
tnd
taff
ot
the
Union
Steamships
I
wish
to
present
you
with
these
flowers
for
a
good
job
well
done."
So
said
little
Sandra
Skinner,
daughter
of
Frank
Skinner,
local
agent
for
The
plane
carried
sixteen
oassenners
and
crew
of
four
yy
all
Ul
m.711
wirtv
ohuuiu
fit.v.
Plao
have
recaptured
Anhwa,
y
Rapid?
BiiriRe
The
Columbia
work
for
all
Great
Hurricane
Lashes
Florida;
Damage
Is
Heavy
WEST
PALM
BEACH,
Florida
(CP)
A-tremen
as
discussed
Cellulose
Company
has
Increased
its
payroll
as
construction
!
the
Prince
Rii-
The
quake
lasted
all
of
two
minutes
with
one
terrific
shake.
For
when
it
left
the
airport
here
on
a
regular
run
to
Elizabethvllle,
1000
miles
away
and
near
the
Northern
Rhodesian
border.
company
and
Mrs.
banner,
xlalton
Thurs-!1
-'th
Director
O.
Mc-
Managing
hcaw
work
in
hours
af
terwards
there
were
miles
north
of
Chan:;sha,
on
a
sector
of
the
front
more
than
370
miles
north
of
this
refugee
capital.
There
was
no
news
from
the
front
closest
to
Canton.
That
is
on
the
northeast
where
the
Reds
are
143
miles
or
less
away.
many
lesser
tremors.
Blue
line
con-
ioomiir
uii
apiJiuvuiK'j.
On
shore
was
Mckey
Dwyer
:t
Watson
Island
"e
prenonution
of
a
beautiful
FINALISTS
IN
dous
tropical
hurricane
today
had
swept
through
Florida's
rich
citrus
belt
with
millions
of
dollars
in
progresses.
Work
should
be
started
soon
on
the
highway
from
the
city
limits
to
Galloway
Rapids.
The
plan
for
directing
some
of
the
courses
provided
at
the
Hiah
Shool
to
give
specialized
who
said
that
he
had
to
hang
lake
Is
under
JonQuet.
or
rea
gmuiuu
was
umuc
WOMEN'S
GOLF
become
U)
Mrs-
Alrx
Mlw:l1'-"
u"
wlc
,u
is
con-
turn
of
the
victorious
Jods
VANCOUVER
(P-
Bab-s
Davlcs
property
damage
already
counted
in
the
State.
The
Palm
Beaches
were
hard
hit
and
so
was
Belle
Glade
"d
and
nioiect,-
of
Vancouver,
lone
Canadian
i
7
DIE
IN
SUB
instruction
leading
to
training
1
frr
CVio
fishing
and
on
the
eastern
shore
of
Lake
Okeechobee
where
dam-1
on
to
a
tree
to
keep
from
fallng
down.
Underfoot
he
could
hear
and
feel
the
rocks
grinding.
"I've
always
wanted
to
know
what
a
real
earthquake
would
feel
like,
and
my
gosh,
it
sure
was
a
dandy."-
The
tidal
wave
took
his
dinghy
up
and
he
had
to
run
by
the
piovin-
Daughters
yesterday
afternoon,
of
public
works
Lout
applause
burst
out
from
the
proceeded
with,
many
assembled
parents,
rela-consldered
uu-
j
tlV('s
a,ul
Mends
as
the
girls
dis-
age
is
estimated
at
more
than
SOLO
P-The
United
t,
proce.sSing
industries
is
be-submarine
Ciehino
exploded,
foowen
up
Present
at
ttie
burned
and
sank
in
Arctlc
I
mftting
were
J.
S.
Wilson,
chair-waters
yesterday.
One
member
Robert
Mc
PATRIARCH
OF
hake
embarked
from
union
stcaim-i
any
repie-
$1,000,000
by
town
officials.
Up
and
down
the
Gold
Coast,
a
stretch
of
120
miles,
the
storm
loff
Vimicpe
nrirnofpH
nnri
trees
wmi-finalist,
was
eliminated
yesterday
four
and
three
and
the
defending
champion,
Grace
-Lenc.yk
of
Newington,
Connecticut,
is
also
out
of
the
Canadian
women's
golf
open.
Grade
J)cMoss
of
Corvallis,
Oregon,
beat
Babs
Davies
and
meets
Mrs.
Marian
Herron
of
Portlaud
who
beat
Miss
Lenczyk.
In
and
retrieve
it.
Paddy
D'yer
is
time
as
the
1
tatala.
Cupt.
hi.
ijnepparu,
wiui
Co.
was
Itself
I
"ip
skirl
of
the
pipes
played
by
In
a
good
road
'
Pip
William
McKay
spreading
NATIVES
DIES
was
out
in
the
other
dinghy
at
Kay,
W.
E.
Waterman
and
E.
Victor
Whiting,
manager
local
Unemployment
Insurance
unrooted.
Shrubbery
was
torn
to!
the
narrow
entrance
towards
ribbons.
I
The
death
of
Chief
John
Bol-
of
the
crew,
a
civilian
tecnnic-ian,
was
last
and
six
Navy
submariners,
aboard
a
sister
ship.
Tuks,
perished
during
rescue
oner
lions.
T
Cochlno's
84
officers
and
mci..
were
saved.
there
as
ex-
wr
the
harbor,
possible.
The
Proudly
carrying
the
two
n
ol
the
road
handsome
trophies
that
the
drill
Swede
Bay.
Here
the
cliffs
are
over
a
thousand
feet
high.
His
dinghy
rose
and
fell
and
he
made
to
be
nut
nnilpum
huil
won
at
Kookane.
Alex
Vclocity
was
as
high
as
155
ton
occurred
at
Butedale
re-miles
per
hour.
j
cently
at
the
ripe
age
of
ninety-
However,
only
one
death
was
eicht
years.
Born
at
Kitlmaat,
attributed
to
the
storm.
Andrew
Mr.
Bolt-on
was
a
member
of
the
for
the
beach.
The
boat
cap-
nsurance
and
staged
a
dis-
Mitchell
said
that,
as
soon
as
their
uniforms
the
team
went
on
the
floor,
he;
play
for
the
benefit
of
tne
people
sised
but
he
got
it
and
himself
The
two
vessrls,
together
with(
the
submarines
Toro
and
Cor-j
I
knew
that
they
would
win.
Their
of
Alert
Bay
ana
u.so
Rate
Upped
drill
was
perfect.
Ti.ey
had
just,
and
Mrs.
noener,
1"""
Jonkman,
20.
was
drowned
at
Miami
as
he
tried.
to
swim
ashore
after
purposely
sinking
his
sailboat
to
protect
it-
from
the
storm.
At
least
fifteen
were
Injured.
Eagle
Tribe
of
Indians.
He
was
a
fisherman
most
of
his
life
but
had
been
in
retirement
for
a
number
of
years
and
with
his
wife,
had
been
living
with
their
son
Walter
Bolton.
sair.
were
on
cold
water
manoeuvres
when
an
explosion
in
the
battery
room
sent
the
craft
to
the
bottom.
completed
a
march
of
Illlecn
moving
incunn'""''
blocks
In
very
hot
weather
Ujo.
Los
Angeies,
wno
v.r.
VANCOUVER
U
Premier
By
ron
.
Johnson
announced
yester
ashore.
All
agreed
that
the
mountains,
some
of
them
four
miles
away,
actually
moved
up
and
down.
Next
day
there
were
lota
of
broken
trees
and
roots
floating
about
the
Inlet
and
many
new
slides
were
visible
on
the
mountain
3ides.
Though
the
men
called
the
Catala's
passengers.
but
tlwy
performed
their
drill
day
that
compulsory
hospital'
Besides
his
widow,
Cecelia,
insurance
services
would
C0S''
on
duty
in
West
Palm
Beach
to
20.1
feet
like
veterans.
Many
of
the
girls
have
remained
in
the
south
w
visit
friends
and
those
returning
were
Ruth
more
In
1950.
Single
persons
will
prevent
looting
in
the
damaged!
deceased
is
survived
by
three
4:01
16:17
:0:08
21.1
feet
sons,
Job,
Roderick,
and
Walter,
pay
instead
01
ia
ana
niui-
cny
i
Kctcheson.
Margaret
Strachan
Heather
Brewer,
Diane
Kennedy,
ried
persons
with
dependents!
Wmds
died
down
today,
head-will
pay
$33
Instead
of
$24
and
1
ing
inlo
the
0ulf
0f
Mexico.
$30.
The
new
payments
will
be,
due
in
October.
SCOIUiS
Carol
Moorehouse,
Ethel
Moore-imise,
Marjorle
Tatwrsall,
Olive
3trand,
Mary
Strachan,
Margit
vfacArthur.
Donna
MacArthur,
wife
of
me
motion
or
me
waier
a
naai
and
one
daughter
Violet,
Walter
Wilson,
all.
of
Kitimaat.
wave
they
noticed
that
actually
Clifton,
it
was
not
a
wave
but
that
the
Mrs.
His
sister
Lucy
wife
of
Chief
Heber
L.
Clifton
whole
body
of
water
seemed
.to
of
Hartley
Bay,
also
survives,
jrise
and
fall,
with
many
whirl-
'
pools
appearing
and
reappearing
The
remains
were
taken
from
as
lf
there
were
a
grcafc
commo-Butedale
to
Kitimaat
for
burial.
tlon
underneath.
However,
there
Full
congregations
from
the
vil-
was
no
Blgn
of
any
dead
ish
lages
of
Hartley.
Bay
and
Kitl-
and
not
more
tnan
an
hour
af
-maat,
as
well
as
neighboring
terwards
herrmg
could
be
seen
friends,
were
present
at
the
nippmg
about
and
some
ccno
funeral
which
was
conducted
by
imriiiip
LIBERALS
TO
NAME
LEADER
I'rican
'Cleveland
0
Oerd
Lien
and
Mclalne
Brechin.
Premier
Johnson
said
that
the
one-year
old
plan
had
not
been
paying
its
way
owing
to
higher
hospital
charges
due
to
Increased
costs,
principally
in
salaries
and
wages,
and
another
Mrs.
Robert
Gordon,
Miss
Tat
I
Miltchcll
and
Bobble
Mitchell
also
returned
with
the
party.
1
The
girls,
tired
uiter
a
strenu-!
ous
two
weeks
replete
with
keen
WINNIPEG
W
The
provincial
executive
of
the
Manitoba
Liberal-Progressive
Association
$3,00,000
was
needed.
The
Premier
said
he
was
convinced
that
the
people
wished
the
service
continued.
voted
todav
to
call
a
conven-
Timothy
Starr,
lay
minister
lor
excitement
and
all
manner
ol
ilieaan
'''
York
2
DAY
-innal
H"
York
4
Philadelphia
2
Boston
3
ooklyn
2
new
experiences,
were
still
full
of
(
tion
In
September
to
name
a
the
united
Church
of
Canada.'"
new
party
leader.
C.
Keith
Irv-
The
Kitimaat
Concert
Band
r
ffj
1
1
IP
TP
ing,
president,
announced
the
;
playpd
the
hymns
and
buriel
jJV,ALIjlJ
decision.
marches.
In
the
lead,
they
were
wmfxts
IMIYr
enthusiasm
as
they
were
welcomed
by
the
crowd
of
relatives
THE
WEATHER
I
I
i
-
,
r
A
'
t
It;
and
friends
when
the
Cataia
arrived.
The
trip
will
provide
remi
Synopsis
Skies
are
clear
over
British
Athletic
Club
to
the
cemetery.
iriran
Columbia
today.
However,
some
been
holding
the
office
for
some
niscences
for
many
a
day
to
come.
They
were
loud
in
their
Detroit
11
appreciation
of
hospitality
ana
courtesies
extended
them
all
Increase
in
cloudiness
is
expected
over
southern
sections
tomorrow.
Temperatures
in'
the
interior
today
and
tomorrow
will
OTTAWA
0
-The
National
Mrs.
Clifton
spoke
on
behalf
of
her
family
and
relatives
In
council
of
the
Co-operative
rendering
thanks
to
William
Mai-
Commonwealth
party
will
meet
and
here
October
1
and
2
to
take
colm
of
Butedale
Cannery,
Thomas
Wallace
of
B.
C.
Pack-
action
on
a
national
executive
who
resolution
urging
a
three
year
ers
Sunnyside
Cannery,
collaborated
In
furnishing
the
program
of
organization
and
along
the
way.
At
Vancouver
Tuesday
night,
J
range
through
the
seventies
and
months
but
the
party
leader
is
still
the
man
he
succeeded,
Hon.
Stewart
Garson,
now
federal
minister
of
justice.
Members
of
the
party
executive
are
also
urging
postponement
of
a
provincial
election
until
the
coalition
issue
is
settled.
before
their
steamer
sailed,
they
were
given
a
banquet
by
Van
cducatlon.
use
of
their
seine
boats
enabl-
low
eighties
and
along
the
coast
through
the
sixties
and
seventies.
Forecast
North
Coast
Region
Sunny
today.
Cloudy
tomorrow.
Little
Chicago
4-7
!
c'fveland
5
3'
st-
Louis
11
'"national
-
Salem
5-6
pokane
7
"Vancouver
4
f
rcmerton
2
'c
Coast
smento
3
J1'
battle
0
h.
7
ing
the
mourners
to
be
brought
g
from
their
homes
at
Hartley
onvmn
niOPDUI
to
be1
OCi-iNHJiv
Drtoriuaiiii
Bay
and
the
canneries
change
In'
temperature.
Winds
i
Premier
Campbell
lias
report-
Roosevelt
Park
Grounds
couver
Bethel
at
the
Bethel
headquarters
in
Grandview.
Local
Job's
Daughters,
now
in
Vancouver,
were
on
hand
to
farewell
them
as
the
ship
sailed,
Capt.
Ernest
Shcppard
was
host
at
a
party
aboard
on
sailing
night.
At
Alert
Bay
the
girls
donned
present
at
the
funeral.
light.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
cdly
run
into
a
strong
movement
tomorrow
At
Port
Hardy
50
and
Inside
the
provincial
executive
FIRE
EVACUEES
Neighbors
lielped.
load
furniture
aboard
a
truck
and
automobile
as
occupants
of
a
summer
home
at
Terrebonne
Heights,
Que.,
pulled
out
of
toe
path
of
a
blazing
forest
fire
m-arlng
tne
small
Laurentian
village.
The
army
and
the
sut,eo'i.ed
relation
of
the
danger
area.
provincial
police
SUNDAY,
t
P.M.
MERCHANTS
vs.
SAVOY
Mr.
Bolton
was
an
honorary
life
member
of
the
Native
Brotherhood
of
B.
C.
aimed
at
breaking
the
coalition
which
is
now
nine
years
old.
62,
Masset
50
and
60,
Prince
Rupert
48
and
63.
S3
"u'iywood
r,