PROVINCIAL
LIERARY,
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMHM'
'8
NEWSPAPER
VICTORIA,
B.
C.
A
Jtn
ORMES
DUUGS
At
All
Hours
Daily
Delivery
PHONE
81
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince"
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
STAR
CABS
VOL.
XXXVII,
No.
129.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
WEDNESDAY,
JUNE
2,
1948.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Hoods
hod
Relief
Machinery
In
Motion
CRUICKSHAHK
IS
CRITICAL
..
OTTAWA
The
Liberal
Mem
Still
Menacing
Valley;
f.lore
Fraser
ALUMINUM
CO.
IS
INTERESTED
Minister
of
Lands
WeU
Pleased
Hurries
Home
to
Flooded
Constitunecy
An
encouraging
Interest
is
be
Transferred,
ber
for
the
Fraser
Valley,
George
Cruikshank,
blamed
the
federal
HEADING
LOCAL
FLOOD
CAMPAIGN
Dykes
Broken
Today
and
provincial
governments
and
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
for
the
high
flood
damage.
He
said
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
did
not
accept
It's
responsibility
in
the
dyking
program.
The
member
said:
"Instead
of
ing
shown
by
the
Aluminum
Company
of
Canada
In
the
possibility
of
establishing
Itself
In
Now
Sees
REAL
Eight-year
-old
s'uen,
after
hospital
,
t
here,
has
gone
to
his
!
Valleyfield,
his
eyesight
,
y
restored.
The
cornea,
,
eye
of
a
dead
child,
r3
transplanted
in
the
pung
Guerin.
are
at
Rosedale
and
Glendale
It
is
reported
that
500
persons
have
been
taken
from
an
In
a
large
way
on
the
British
Col
umbia
coast,
said
Hon.
E.
T.
I
'
V.
X
tl
K.y
'
i
,
,
.
I
f
I
o
i
5
I
t
I
V"
i
I
J
:
undated
Mennonite
colony.
Ber-
a
few
hundred
thousand
dollars
Kenney,
minister
of
lands
and
ricemen
and
civilians
In
theP""-
"re
ye
we
uavo
forests
and
MIA
for
Skeena,
CHILLIWACK
A
dyke
in
the
district
of
Sumas
Prairie
burst
.
last
night
and
the
water
there
has
flooded
into
the
district
along
the
Vedder
Canal.
One
thousand
persons
have
bee'
evacuated
from
the
area.
All
other
dykes
in
the
Chilliwack
area,
however,
are
holding
well.
losses
in
the
millions
in
a
few
days."
!
who
was
In
the
city
yesterday
on
his
way
from
Victoria
to
Ter
race.
most
part,
are
not
worryinr
jibout
broken
dykes.
It
is
the
ones
in
danger
of
breaking
that
count
to
these
men,
who
are
M7orking
close
to
24
hours
a
day
in
many
sections
of
the
Fraser
Ida
win
BUSINESS
Mr,
Kenney
accompanied
Lord
Beaverbrook
Is
111
At
Fredericton
FREDERICTON
Lord
Beaverbrook
is
In
bed
under
the
care
leading
officials
of
the
Alumin
um
Company
recently
on
an
in
spection
trip
of
the
hydro-elec-
I
The
largest
dykes
in
that
area
Freight
Rate
ination
Against
trie
power
possibilities
of
Bute
of
a
physician.
He
had
come
to
L
Removed
Valley.
There
are
three
main
danger
points
at
this
Ume
Pitt
Meadows,
Woodward's
Landing
and
Queensborough
on
Lulu
Island.
Dykes
are
-also
weak
at
Bulletins
receive
an
honorary
decree
Mount
Allison
University
was
to
confer
on
him.
1NGTON
The
state-
Inlet
on
the
lower
mainland.
"They
were
so
Impressed,"
the
minister
reports,
"that
they
decided
further
detailed
explorations
should
be
made."
I'.ideedale.
Pitt
River
and
Port
s
made
here
before
the
e
Cummercie
Commis-,1,
unless
the
gross
dis-;on
against
Alaska
in
i
-i
ii
j
Hammond
and
Barston
Island.
rates
on
gooas
aesunieu
It
has
already
been
announced
that
these
explorations
will
include
large
power
sites
at
the
heads
of
Dean
Channel
and
-
T
1
-
-
t
-W
,.,.l.l.JtA
ffTIt
I
niMdl
DON
FORWARD
MAYOR
ARNOLD
E.
T.
APPI.EWHAITE
Vice-Chairman
Chairman
Secretary
!
territory
Is
removed,
it
Bandbags
are
being
taken
to
all
cif
these
places.
Meanwhile
the
Army
said
that
SO
tons
of
sand
bags
are
on
the
URGENT
PLEA
SENT
FOR
HELP
NEW
WESTMINSTER
Farmers
and
business
men
of
the
Sumas,
Matsqul
and
Abbotsford
districts
met
In
Abbottsford
yes
a
tnai
a
guuu
piuHm-
Gardner
Canal.
ne
eouds
shipped
to
Al-
te
carried
on
Canadian
$200,000
RAISED
VANCOUVER
It
was
reported
that
the
B.C.
drive
for
one
million
dollars
for
flood
relief
has
reached
the
two
hundred
thousand
dollar
mark.
Business
and
manufacturing
firms
have
been
urged
to
open
funds
to
which
their
staffs
can
contribute.
EAST
IS
HELPING
MONTREAL
The
city
of
way
from
Winnipeg
to
Vancouver.
It
is
reported
that
four
box-
car
loads
of
sandbags
have
:re
ached
Winnipeg
this
afternoon
Mr.
Kenney
expressed
satisfaction
over
the
progress
being
made
towards
the
establishment
by
the
Celanese
Corporation
of
America
of
its
cellulose
pulp
plant
at
Port
Edward.
Steady
Prince
Rupert
Rallies
To
Aid
Of
Flood
Sufferers
In
Province
terday
and
drafted
an
urgent
,
plea
for
action,
,
sending
it
to
the
provincial
government.
The
group
claimed
that
the
Matsqui
dyke
could
have
been
saved
and
stated
that
only
one
and
are
being
flown
from
there
to
Vancouver-
There
will
be
about
750,000
in
all
and
they
are
arriving
by
Saturday.
natter
was
brought
up
tentative
Tollefson
i
who
declared
that
snown
as
export
freight
,ve
never
been
applied
stic
goods
intended
for
out
have
been
applied
is
intended
for
export
it
cuust
ports
for
South
Hawaii
and
the
Far
proceeding
of
the
construction
work
is
assured.
Mr.
Kenney
had
not
intended
la
ready
resonse
to
the
call
for
I
volunteer
canvassers,
amonp
coming
north
on
a
visit
to
his
TRAIL
IS
j
person
was
watching
the
dyke
IN
DANGER
at
the
time
Qt
the
break.
The
them
being
Mrs.
Andrew
Thomp-1
Montreal
joined
Toronto
yesterday
as
another
city
with
a
British
Columbia
Flood
Fund.
The
city
of
Toronto's
goal
is
one
hundred
thousand
dollars
and
the
Montreal
drive
is
for
$150,000.
Provincial
Set-Up
Approved
Local
Committee
Formed
to
Conduct
Campaign
and
Watch
Local
Needs
constituency
for
another
three
weeks
but
nasiened
north
to
see
son,
8.
G.
Furk,
R.
Morley,
Mrs
In
the
interior
of
southern
group
said
lack
of
direction
was
British
Columbia,
most
clues
re-
evident.
in
VZ
T:L
r
People
were
faring
ported
recessions
In
the
floods.
'
"UTJU1""';
r;
,the
flood
He
will
be
,
,
r."
V
emergency.
disaster
j-
t
at
their
door
i
Jarrett,
t
Erie
Faure,
inspector
of
Spurred
by
spectre
own
F.jln
t
rWlng
Joi
the
next
1Q
even
though
fortunately
it
may
not
be
comparable
'
?
1.0l?'f1'
Alf
Rivett.
DR;
I
days
or
two
weeks
and
win
visit
In
fact
only
Trail
is
In
any
immediate
danger.
A
report
from
EE
FIRE
there,
indicates,
that
two
de
as
many
points
as
he
can.
SCRUTINEERS
TO
BE
WATCHFUL
VANCOUVER
The
CCF
and
Progressive-Conservative
scrut
witn
wnat
omer
areas
nave
Bunereu,
nmcc
ituycn.
W.
D.
Lambie,
A.
S.
Nickerson.
SYMPATHY
AND
HELP
OLATED
i.Pnnlf.
at
a
larrrp
and
reDresentatlve
meeting
lues-
Mrs.
J.
Delorme.
Mrs.
Jens'
Mr.
Kenney
left
for
Terrace
tachments
of
the
reserve
army
unit,
were
sent
to
Trail
last
night
as
the
Columbia
River
(lay
night,
went
all
OUt
in
Support
of
the
appeal
oftMunthe,
Mrs.
W.
F.
Eve,
Mrs.
frttay
afternoon
by
the
lmifr
Byron
Johnson
andThe
Vancouver
Board
J,
WIV
VI
Military
head-1
ineers
reveal
that
when
the
VICTORIA
Canada's
Gover-
threatens
to
spill
over
the
aykes
nor
General,
Viscount
Alexand-
at
that
inland
smelter
city.
The
said
today
that
Ejrypt-ds
and
artil'ery
attark-o
places
this
morning
01
irauc
1Wi
lre
4.
,
Anfield
and
F
E
tuUon
of
a
province-wide
flood
i
.
Dublicitv
committee
wiU
Vancouver
Centre
by-election
is
held
June
8,
there
wiU
be
a
lot
of
challenging.
Instructions
have
been
given
to
challenge"
every
voter
who
gives
rise
to
the
least
suspicion.
er,
has
sent
a
message
of
sym-
Columbia
is
continuing
to
rise,
Ipathy
to
British
Columbia,
The
and
weather
bureau
officials
at
!
message
was
addressed
to
Lieut.
Spokane,
Washington,
report
the
I
Governor
Charles
Banks,
and1
river
is
rising
rapidly
at
that
Slain
Newspaperman
Was
Once
In
Alaska
disaster
aid
campaign.
Naming
consist
of
G,
A.
Hunter,-
J.-B.
Mayor
Nora
Arnold
as
chairman
Wjison?
w.
D.
Lambie,"
R.
A.
Mor-
Flood
Damage
In"
r
raser
$30,000,000
;on
of
a
cease
fire
order,
isly
it
had
been
an-that
a
month's
trues
n
agreed
upon.
eays
In
part:
"Please
convey
to
point.
the
Premier
and
the
people
of
Hundreds
of
trucks
and
men
of
the
campaign
they
resolved
iey
and
c
H
insulander.
that
no
time
should
be
lost
in
The
general
-committee
to
launching
the
local
effort
and
gether
with
the
canvassers
will
took
steps
to
institute
without
meet
again
tomorrow
night
at
delay
a
city
and
district-wide
the
City
Hall
to
perfect
plans
More
Deaths
In
!
TERRACE
GETS
i
AIR
MAIL
TOO
British
Columbia,
our
heartfelt
sympathy,
for
all
of
them
at
this
time."
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
has
sent
assurance
of
full
OTTAWA,
B
Flood
experts,
advising
the
federal
government,
last
night
placed
the
flood
damage
in
the
Fraser
Valley
at
between
$25,000,000
and
$30,000,000.
Flood
losses
in
other
ravaged
areas
of
British
Columbia
are
not
estimated.
hington
Floods
SALONIKA,
Greece
George
Polk,
newspaperman,
who
was
found
with
a
bullet
through
his
head
off
the
port
of
Salonika,
Greece,
was
employed
in
Alaska
some
years
ago.
It
was
In
1937
he
served
as
city
editor
of
the
Daily
News-Miner
In
Fairbanks.
He
was
born
In
Fort
Worth,
and
attended
Virginia
Military
In
for
the
campaign.
In
addition
to
many
who
volunteered
last
night
,an
invitation
is
being
extended
to
other
citizens
who
hlE-Attributed
to
flood
est
federal
support
in
the
are
still
busy
at
Trail,
with
sand
bags
and
dyking,
to
keep
the
river
from
the
main
street.
Many
people
and
houses
were
evacuated
today,
and
thirty
homes
have
been
flooded,
in
the
low
lying
sections
of
the
town
along
the
river
by
seepage
through
the
dykes.
Road
connections
south
from
Trail
to
Spokane
have
been
washed
out
and
the
Castlegar
ferry
is
expected
to
stop
run
ns,
two
more
deaths
have
jorled.
The
body
of
John
'ey.
29,
a
former
para-has
been
found
in
the
might
be
willing
to
assist
In
the
work.
solicitation
for
funds.
A
unanimous
enthusiasm
and
an
impatient
desire
to
get
the
campaign
started
with
a
minimum
of
delay
marked
the
gathering.
Subscription
lists
are
being
'
open
immediately
and,
to
reinforce
the
voluntary
response,
canvassers
will
go-
to
work
with
least
possible
delay.
City
Council,
Chamber
of
Commerce,
stitute.
He
was
last
seen
In
Sal
$4000
PER
DAY
Terrace
has
been
added
to
the
flood
emergency
air
mail
service
which
is
now
being
operated
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Smlthers,
It
was
announced
today
by
E.
T.
Apple-whaite,
secretary
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce.
Air
mail
and
first
class
mail
will
be
handled
Mondays,
Wednesdays
and
Fridays.
titer
River,
near
Lewis-
onika
when
he
told
friends
he
uho.
A
33-year-old
man,
was
trying
to
arrange
an
lnter-
FOR
OIL
FAMILY
Viflades,
a
viranionte,
was
killed
view
with
Markos
People
Weep
In
Appreciation;
Villagers
Are
In
Good
Condition
Pilot
Pat
Carey
Lands
Plane
On
Boiling
is
truck
and
trailer
were
guerilla
leader
LEDUC,
Alta.
Unchecked
oil
Junior
Chamber,
service
into
the
Columbia
Kiver
wcl
cave-in.
ning
today,
thereby
closing
high-
pi
uu
uv
iiiuii
a.
if
nic
tx
tiauvit.
t
,
,
.
well
is
pouring
at
least
$4,000
in
,
"
""
,
clubs,
women's
organizations
were
all
represented
In
the
spontaneously
enthuiastic
campaign
Halibut
Sales
rovalties
into
the
Dockets
of
tke
the
$100,000
mark
Rohnt
fcmilv
ovotTI
rfnv
tO
be
OVM
SURVEYS
American
Western,
58,000,
21.00c
20.50c
I
organizational
gathering.
The
fact
that
the
district
ad-
This
family,
which
received
,anQ
rlM"&
The
Columbia
River
bridge
is
$200,000
for
t
he
oil
rights
on
the
I
and
10.50c,
Pacific.
IERI0R
Skeena
Is
Receding
nd
jacent
to
Prince
Rupert
is
also
j
experiencing
hardships
and
want,
half-corner
of
farmland
on
suu
noiamg
aim
i'u
Onah,
25,000,
20.50c,
19.5UC
10c,
Storage.
which
wells"
Nos.
1,
2
and
3
were.
danger.
.
'
dl-illed,
retained
a
12
Vi
per
cent
I
There
were
two
other
dyke
19
50c
'
aPParenUv
irisPired
tne
enthu
pWA
Commencing
early
Skeena
River
With
Mrs.
William
Wasyk
and
Mrs.
J.
L.
Bethurem
Tuesday
People
of
the
flood-damaged
village
of
Usk,
east
of
Terrace,
breathlessly
watched
a
sight
never
seen
before
on
that
section
of
the
Skeena
Kiver
Tuesday
afternoon
when
an
aircraft
landed
on
its
boiling
current
bringing
them
food
and
medical
supplies.
The
waterlogged
community
of
108
rushed
to
the
California,
12,000,
20.50c
and
10c,
Storage.
royalty
from
all
production
off
breaks
earner
yesierady,
one
t.hP
nmnnrtv.
Thpre
are
10
in
on
Lulu
Island.
The
first
OC-
Skeena
River
flood
waters,
ac-
nlh,
air
survey
photog-in
connection
with
map-ill
be
proceeded
with
'out
Northern
British
siasm
in
wnicn
me
iui:,i
jjcupic
decided
by
unanimous
resolve
to
institute
an
intensive
and
effective
campaign
and
thus
assume
their
humanitarian
responsibili
the
family.
Some
are
worried
curred
early
in
the
morning,
one
cording
to
latest
reports
today,
over
not
being
able
to
get
on
mile
east
of
Woodward
Landing,
j
had
receded
four
feet
from
the
20.70c,
19.70c
20.60c,
19.50c
20.60c,
19
70c
Nordby,
51,000
and
10c,
Storage.
Urania,
48,000
and
10c,
Pacific.
B'risco,
16,500,
pua
and
Yukon.
This
work
with
the
sDrine
seedine.
because
but
the
water
is
how
under
con-
crest
of
the
recent
flood
which
ty.
the
cauldron
of
crude
oil
and
trel.
The
second
was
a
very
edge
of
the
swollen
river
to
wel
The
meeting
heard
a
report
natural
gas
bursting
through
the
minor
one,
at
-the
foot
of
Trapp
ground
at
No.
3
well
Is
Interior-
Road
in
Burnaby
and
this
was
from
Inspector
F.
B.
wooas-
come
Mrs.
William
Wasyk
and
Mrs.
J.
L.
Bethurem,
passengers
Nevertheless,
the
arrival
of
friends
from
the
"outside"
had
a
marked
emotional
effect
on
Johnson
on
a
survey
of
nooa
ing
with
the
cultivation
of
the
also
soon
under
control.
in
a
chartered
plane
who
had
and
10c,
Pacific.
Canadian
Invercan,
21,000,
20c
9.50c,
Booth.
Dollina,
25,500,
20c,
renditions
between
Prince
Ru
'lutle
surveying
along
the
'
River
and
through
the
1
Valley.
A.
H.
Ralfs
will
w
survey
mapping
surveys
'
Skeena
and
in
the
vi-"f
Terrace,
this,
of
course
subject
to
delays
caused
conditions.
Two
air-fitted
for
vertical
and
tri-
It
was
stated
today
was
twenty-eight
inches
lower
at
its
height
than
the
high
water
in
historic
1936.
Welfare
Officer
Ed.
Couglan,
back
from
Usk
by
aircraft
last
night,
reported
that
all
the
people
there
were
comfortable
and
In
good
shape.
The
men
19c
and
19c
and
flown
from
Prince
Rupert
to
the
villagers,
many
of
them
wo-
.w
pert
and
Bulkley
Valley
in
which
check
on
the
safety
of
friends
and
relatives
and
bring
supplies.
The
Navy
has
not
as
yet
received
a
report
on
the
boom
of
logs
which
broke
and
was
headed
for
the
Mission
Bridge
late
yesterday
afternoon.
Two
Navy
tugs
were
sent
out
to
in
9.50c,
Atlin.
Metcalf,
13,000,
20c,
men,
who
crowded
the
river
bank
to
see
the
plane
land.
"They
were
really
glad
to
see
us,"
said
Mrs.
Wasyk.
I
have
19f
and
Pilot
of
the
plane
a
Central
B.C.
Airlines'
Junkers
was
Pat
Carey,
noted
Fort
St.
James
NO
TRAINS
FOR
WEEKS
p
protography,
will
be
used.
folk
are
back
in
their
homes
never
seen
so
many
people
cry
bush
flier,
who
said
that
he
had
!at
one
Ume
my
We.
it
was
stated
that
Telkwa,
usk
and
Braun's
Island
were
the
most
hard
hit
places.
Appeal
of
Premier
Byron
Johnson
and
Howard
T.
Mitchell,
president
of
the
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade,
for
the
setting
up
of
a
provincial
flood
relief
fund
to
which
all
communities
would
contribute
and
from
which
local
Red
Cross
organizations,
collaborat
cleaning
them
up
for
reoccu-pancy.
At
no
time
was
any
severe
9.50c,
Booth.
M.
W.,
5,500,
20c,
19c
and
9.50c,
Storage.
Izumi,
4,000,
20c,
19c
and
9.50c,
Rf.hert
B..
40.000:
Teeny
Milly,
made
rougher
landings
Duti
MrR
Wasvk
saw
her
parents
tercept
the
boom
and
it
is
reported
the
logs
were
broken
up
but
this
has
not
been
confirmed
officially.
IE
PASS
never
on
such
fast
water."
With
'and
several
other
family
mem-
bers
for
whom
she
felt
concern
and
-Mrs.
Bethurem
saw
many
5
RATES
30
000;
Pauline
V,
10,000;
Arctic
him
was
F.
J.
Quinn,
his
mechanic.
The
visitors
found
Usk,
last
week
one
of
the
hardest-hit
18,000;
Gul
1
1
19.000:
Ankar
A
friends,
as
well
as
the
general
fCOUVER
Freight
rates
1
vlck.
16.000;
Miss
Margot,
17,500;
ing
with
local
committees,
could
Meanwhile,
the
-last
official
reading,
taken
at
the
Mission
Bridge
was
24.41
feet.
That
was
a
drop
of
910
of
a
foot
in
ten
hours.
Navy
patrols
continue
their
watch
in
the
valley
area
for
hardship
suireieu
by
tne
people
who
have
been
camped
under
ideal
weather
conditions
in
the
school
house
and
some
eight
tents
on
the
hlllsi.de
nearby.
The.
government
ferry
was
carried
away
together
with
the
towers
about
a
mile
downstream
and,
as
a
result,
the
Adams
sawmill,
Usk's
sole
industry,
is
isolated.
Nevertheless,
it
is
ex-
reduced
on
the
White
:
w-vHpIIp.
15.000:
Embla
Yukon
Rnilwau
RarlMC-
UtHo
.T
11
000:
Oslo,
18,000;
store
which
she
and
her
late
husband
operated
for
many
years.
The
store,
now
operated
by
Vancouver
(cd
The
current
rail
traffic
embargo
to
and
from
Vancouver
will
be
extended
to
June
7,
a
joint
announcement
of
'
Canadian
Pacific
and
Canadian
National
Railways
officials
said
Tuesday.
No
rail
service
is
expected
for
several
weeks
but
the
situation
will
be
reconsidered
next
Monday.
Sunday
Concerts
Also
Illegal
"nye
between
10
and
15
combat,
24.000;
Fredena,
u.uuu.
"
in
carload
or
less
than
p
Dolron,
23,000;
Valiant,
lots.
On
straight
or
mix-
inn-
Rnlma
H..
18,000;
Capella
I,
The
meeting
then
decided
to
en-
making
preparations
to
clean
ter
into
the
provincial
scheme,
out
almost
a
score
of
homes
forming
a
local
committee
along
through
which
the
muddy
river
lines
suggested.
I
rampaged
for
five
days.
The
committee
was
named
as
j
Now
"back
in
its
normal
bed,
follows:
I
the
river
left
deposits
of
silt
looters.
The
Navy
says
any
Mr.
McRae,
had
been
among
the
most
deeply
flooded
buildings
in
the
community.
At
the
"loads
from
Vancouver,
13,000;
Viking
X.
21,000;
Dovre
Pla
or
Prinna
t.,o-t
tr,.n
oonnfl-
H4up
West.
15,000;
looters
discovered
will
be
turn
ed
over
to
the
B.C.
Police.
j
pected
it
may
get
back
into
op-
l0rse
a
much
creater
cut
waton
23.000:
Borgund,
9,000;
peak,
five
and
a
half
feet
of
water
had
poured
through
the
r-hoirman
Mavor
Nora
Arnold,
in
all
but
five
houses
in
the
The
speed
of
any
vessels
1
eration
in
about
two
weeks.
along
the
Fraser
will
be
checked
j
From
all
points
up
river
to-so
that
the
boats
do
not
create
i
day
came
reports
of
continued
eftect
on
certain
com-
iReward,
15.000;
Helen
II,.
27,000;
buildine.
A
similar
depth
of
water
had
entered
the
low
lying
a
dyke
straining
wash.
i
recession
of
the
flood.
Vice-Chairman,
E.
D.
Forward
Secretary,
E.
T.
Applewhaite.
Treasurer,
R.
A.
Morley.
H.
A.
Breen.
S.
H.
Savllle,
G.
R.
Men
AvlWlo
Parma,
40,000;
Stream,
xu.uuu,
Northern
Breeze,
33.000;
Balsac
I
16
000;
Steveston,
18.000;
Cov-enant,
52,000;
Larry
H,
19,000;
Gony,
19,000,
Co-op.
community
and
some
are
so
badly
damaged
by
the
flood
that
their
owners
may
not
bother
to
try
and
rehabilitate
them.
Comunicatlon
by
rail
speeder
with
Terrace
had
been
re-established
on
Monday,
24
hours
earlier
and
no
one
was
suffer-
Jobs
On
Farms
VANCOUVER
According
to
a
report
submitted
at
police
headquarters
here,
Sunday
concerts
to
raise
money
for
commupity
centre
projects
are
as
illegal
as
service
club
lotteries
for
SUNDAY
SCHOOLS
DISAPPEARANCE
S.
Blackaby,
Brigadier
j.
1.
uu-lingham,
Stuart
Furk,
Ralph
homes
of
Joseph
Bell,
H.
A.
Butt,
Thomas
Pinchbeck
and
others.
Villagers
had
managed
to
take
clothes,
food
and
bedding
to
the
higher
ground
before
the
flood
rept
up
and
at
no
time
were
in
desperate
straits.
Smith,
Norman
Bellis
ana
Mrs.
Rwa-s.
P.
QuUtVi
unem.
supervisor,
has
an-
r"
that
the
numl.r
f
,it.
to
lt
RflV
LOCAL
TIDES
(Standard
Time)
'r.
A.
Morley
and
S.
H.
Savllle
ing
from
hunjrer
or
want
of
fWd
mPn
W(Juld
be
greaUy
0
'f
rnnrp
nf
fi,,
,..,,i
were
delegated
to
organize
aciotiies
or
Deaaing
as
uiey
Remarked
Rev.
Harold
Garner
of
Chicago:
"There
will
be
no
Sunday
schools
in
the
Anglican
Church
within
the
next
eleven
years,
if
steps
are
not
taken.
Thursday,
OTTAWA
"If
we
don't
have
a
spiritual
revival,
we
will
soon
have
a
wide
open
Sunday,"
said
Rev.
John
Dempster
of
Calvary
Baptist
Church,
speaking
at
a
panel,
discussion
here
on
the
question
of
Sabbath
observance.
ramDalen
for
funds
which
will
campea
in
lenis
on
nign
grouiw
"The
flood
was
not
nearly
as
fcad
as
In
1936,"
said
Mrs.
f..
.
uncut
nuuiu
F
..
Wm
work.
"We
have
97
High
June
3,
1948
10:35
163
feet
22:47
19.1
ft
4.39
6.9
feet
LARGE
PART
OF
EXPORT
Forest
products
account
for
one-third
of
all
Canadian
exports.
.
'
u'
behind
uie
village.
Social
Service
department
workers
visited
the
community
Monday.
.
.
.
supplement
the
voluntary
subscription
appeal.
The
meeting
was
marked
with
fancies
on
the
books,"
'
and
to
datp
nnr
n
lnolp
Low
(Continued
on
Page
Two)
18:35
,
7-8
.feet
icant."
6