VOL.
XXXVII,
No.
15.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JANUARY
19,
1948
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
i
ynowciowmi
i
On
ermah
Control
Is
d
xement
of
King
andCabinetus
arrested
fees
at
Ottawa
Mooted
!F2J!?1S
'-'fJ
Reported
to
Have
Confessed
at
Fargo,
North
Dakota
Russia
May
Sound
Off
Sharply
at
Berlin
Meet
BERLIN
(CP)
Russia
is
expted
to
sound
off
sharply
against
the
new
British-American
bi-zonal
occupation
set-up
in
Western
Germany
when
the
Allied
Control
Council
meets
tomorrow
but
officials
of
the
two
western
powers
predict
that
outright
break
with
the
Soviet
Union
will
be
averted.
,
,TAWA
(CI')
Amid
speculation
as
to
when
r
Minister
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King
may
retire,
VANCOUVER,
ff
It
wus
reported
hjre
today
that
Fargo,
uian
i.ju
delegates
today
were
present
at
the
e
p
ot
of
the
ine
annual
annual
meeting
meeting
of
of
the
the
advisory
advisory
coun-
coun-
North
Dakota,
police
are
hoid-the
the
National
National
Liberal
Liberal
Federation.
Federation.
There
There
will
will
he
he
lng
a
22-year
w
Vancouver
rra-day
discussion
ot
party
policies,
man.
Roy
Carlton,
who
allegedly
admitted
16
armed
hold-ups
here
and
in
Seattle.
His
confes
Reports
have
been
current
that
MRS.
LOGAN
IS
STROKE
VICTIM
Resident
of
Prince
Rupert
for
Twenty
Years
Passes
Away
Mrs.
Margaret
Logan,
wife
of
William
Logan
and
a
resident
of
Prince
Rupert
for
about
20
years,
passed
away
Saturday
afternoon
following
a
stroke.
She
resided
at
653
Tatlow
Street..
She
was
a
native
of
the
Shetland
Islands
and
was
56
years
of
age.
Besides
her
husband,
who
Is
employed
as
a
stevedore
here,
Mrs.
Logan
is
survived
by
a
ssiter,
Mrs.
Dan
Fraser,
at
Fort
St.
James,
and
two
brothers
Charles
St.
Clair
in
Saskatchewan,
Robert
St.
Clair
at
Fairbanks,
Alaska.
The
funeral
wil
Hake
place
Thursday
afternoon.
Chinese
From
Officials
and
the
Germans
sion
Includes
several
bank
rob
Mr.
King
might
disclose
his
ln-U'lition
to
retire
as
party
leader
beries.
Police
at
Fargo
said
they
at
the
annual
dinner
tomorrov:
,
found
$$300
which
Carlton
hid
!
ni!.',ht.
VMILLS
MAY
STRIKE-TIED
enty-eight
Thousand
Mem-
(
A.F.I..
in
Pacific
ClWest
Favor
Walk-out
EUROPE
AID
HELD
VITAL
Baruch
Heard
by
United
States
Senate
Foreign
Relations
Committee
There
is
also
speculation
about
police
station.
reported
Impending
cabinet
.
changes
which
may
see
Hon.
Ian
;
themselves
wonder
whether
Marshal
Vassily
Sokolosky,
Russian
occupation
commander,
will
demand
that
the
United
States,
Great
Britain
and
France
pull
out
of
Berlin
on
the
grounds
that
the
new
bi-zonal
plan
nullifies
four
power
agreements
for
the
control
of
Germany.
The
Council
has
not
met
since
the
London
conference
of
foreign
ministers.
The
new
joint
government
set-UD
in
Mackenzie,
veteran
minister
of
pensions
and
national
health,
bo
Gandhi
Ends
TTLE,
(P
A
strike
vote
by
to
the
Scale
and
be
succeeded
by
'
Peace
Fast
WASHINGTON,
U
Bernard
M.
Baruch,
advisor
to
President
Truman,
laid
before
United
States
senators
today
a
program
western
Washington
Hon.
Milton
Gregg,
minister
of
rs
of
the
American
Feci-
fisheries,
with
R.
W.
Mayhew,
A
of
Labor
lumber
and
Liberal
member
for
Victoria,
or
UU
workers
union
was
un-
Thomas
Reid,
Liberal
member
Germany
,as
proposed
by
United
States
States
and
and
Britol
Britain,
n
nrmiM
n4s
for
"peace-waging"
including
a
i
'Terrace
Dies
a
nwum
fei
W
ous
Tor
beginning
a
strike
for
New
Westminster,
becoming!
week
unless
they
receive
a
minister
of
fisheries.
I
iuii-uatK
m
iooa
prices,
no
tne
Germans
more
power
in
the
wage
raises
and
no
tax
cuts
for
government
of
the
economically
two
years.
Hoy
Ming,
a
Chinese
cook
from
Terrace,
died
in
Prince
Rlinprt.
riunoral
Unni(l
lnoi
merged
zones.
Baruch
told
the
Senate
foreign
--e-
Establishment
of
the
bi-zonal
region
has
been
attacked
bitterlv
i
.
u
"
v
,
.
.ii..ijuLi
ioow
night.
He
was
69
years
old
and
reia"-ions
committee
in
discus-
ViqH
w
in
u,.ni
i.
it.
Sinn
aid
for
Flimnp
trior
"Mrl.
by
the
Russian
press.
.ww
It
v
.
has
i.iu
m
uu.sfjii.ai
a
ncttt.
jnc
j
.factory
wage
boost."
jotiations
of
the
union's
nd
for
a
30c
per
hour
wage
use
to
a
minimum
scale
of
!4
per
hour
have
been
d
fsince
failure
to
reach
an
ment
with
employers
in
a
lay
conference
at
Portland
ary
8
and
9.
"ing
and
saw
milling
oper-l
in
four
northwest
states
'..
some
involved.
had
been
employed
at
a
lum-
lars
alone
wul
not
save
Europe
'
oeen
suggested
that
the
Western
ber
camp
near
the
interior
nor
wln
'
tne
peace."
He
then
Allies
would
be
asked
to
vith-
Packer
Unloads
j
Frozen
Fish
Here
The
A'.a.ska
fish
packer
Silver'
Wave
docked
at
Prince
Ruptrt
Saturday
evening
from
PetersT
burg
to
unload
two
carloads
of
frozen
fish
for
rail
shipment
to
Chicago.
The
vessel,
under
command
of
Capt
Ralph
Lane,
sailed
shortly
afterward
to
Se
ife
proposed
restoration
of
the
ex-1
draw
their
forces
from
Berlin.
town.
He
is
surviveu
by
his
wi
cess
prouis
tax
ai
au
per
cent
or
i
Satisfied,
He
Says,
That
War
Between
India
and
Pakistan
Over
NEW
DM.HI,
(CP)
Mohandas
K.
fiandhi
on
Sunday
broke
his
fast
for
communal
peace
among
the
Hindus,
Sikhs
and
Moslems
of
India.
The
78-year
old
Hindu
spiritual
leader
drank
a
small
glass
of
sweet
lime
juice,
a
signal
that
he
was
satisfied
he
had
fulfilled
his
vow
to
touch
no
food
until
peace
was
restored.
Gandhi
told
a
huge
prayer
meeting
that
he
had
broken
his
121-hour
fast
on
the
pledge
and
counsel
of
friends
from
Hindu
India
and
Moslem
Pakistan.
He
said
they
had
assured
him
of
"complete
and
unbroken
friendship''
between
THIRD
INDIAN
in
China.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Although
fog
and
low
cloud
wartime
level.
"The
time
has
come,"
Baruch
said,
"to
organize
to
mobilize
for
peace.
It
cannot
be
put
off
safely
any
longer."
attle.
RADIOPHONE
....
Kanirn
Baruch
nrnnnsprt
proposed
q
a
-
joint
tnint
de-
"
c!
Mrs.
G.
Leeining
and
Mrs.
G.
are
sun
the
southern
covering
coastal
areas
of
British
Colum-
aWed
.
e
pac'
under
aTB
tne
Marshall
"aUn?,
be
planMI
"g
AT
K
iMNlUUIll
!
NfO
TH
bia
a
disturbance
now
entering
the
Gulf
of
Alaska
is
exnerted
38
a
Paction
against
aggres-
VES
LOCAL
STRIKE
HAS
E
FUTURE
t.
(
Ellis
of
Victoria
arrived
in
the
city
Friday
night
oi
the
Car-dena
and
are
guests
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
R.
Foster,
432
Eighth
Avenue
West.
They
are
here
to
sion.
to
brine
fresh
Pacific
air
into
I
KINCOLITH
The
third
radiophone
of
the
proposed
six-i
point
hook-up
of
the
Indian
the
region
during
the
next
48
hours.
Rain
should"
spread
to
the
Health
...
Services,
.
centreing
at
Prince.
Rupert,
was
put
in
service
Thursday
by
Indian
Agent
F.
E.
Anfield
and
Health
Ser
B
Rupert's
"Park
Avenue
northern
coast
this
afternoon
jand
reach
the
southern
coastal
areas
tomorrow.
Cloudiness
is
general
in
the
Cold
Wave
Hits
East
Twenty-Five
Persons
Are
Dead
Away
Below
Zero
in
Ontario
V
!
attend
the
wedding
-
of
-
Mr.
all
communities.
'Leemings
son.
Jack,
to
Miss
Joy
Gandhi
said
he
hoped
to
live
Foster,
which
taxes
place
at
on
until
he
was
125
years
of
First
United
Church
Thursday
age
working
for
peace
in
his
night.
country.
I
:
:
TOD
A
Y'S
STOCKS
:
:
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.
I
00OOWO00MOKJO0HCKOH3
4
vices
Dr.
J.
A.
Macdonald.
The
telephone
is
situated
In
the
nurses'
residence
here.
The
current
plan
calls
for
radiophones
at
Prince
Rupert,
Port
Simpson,
Kincolith,
Kltimaat
southern
interior
but
there
has
been
no
precipitation
of
any
consequnece
in
these
areas.
Relatively
clear
skies
in
central
and
northern
B.C.
are
expected
to
become
cloudy
tonight
with
scattered
snow
flurries
on
rmrjfjn
,tv,o
1
a"u
iKatia.
ine
nrst
three
wave
of
the
season
swept
across'!"'
v!".0"0":
e
ser:
IS
HE
RETIRING?
Prime
Minister
King
may
give
his
answer
to
Liberal
national
executive
opening
in
Ottawa
today.
Toronto
Tuesday.
Temperatures
are
still
somewhate
higher
than
normal
in
Central
and
Northern
B.C.
eastern
and
southeastern
Uni-j
"c
"
at
I
ST?,
Ua.
ted
States
today
but
moderated
.
i
lan
considerably
in
the
m.dwestera
f
Ag?CrLbaLNaS"
states.
The
icy
wave
caused
a'fT
p
"
"
minimum
nf
tlntv.fiv.
Hp
ti,
.
phone
and
can
keep
in
touch
.07
.22
.73
.47
.16
.12'
Athona
Aumaque
Beattie
Bevcourt
Bobjo
.
Buffalo
Canadian
To
Represent
This
Area
at
Meeting
When
the
Associated
Boards
of
and
near
normal
over
the
rest
of
the
province.
Sawmiliing
At
Terrace
and
cut
sharolv
into
fuel
oil
I
V"1
..any
01
tne
Points
on
the
circuit.
Forecast
Prince
Runert.
Queen
Char-
supplies.
The
Chicago
Wea-
Trades
delegates
gather
in
Pen-
ticton
February
25
to
discuss
lottes
and
North
Coast
In-federally
aided
transprovincial
i
creasing
cloudiness
becoming
highway
projects
and
other
mat-
overcast
with
intermittent
rain
ters
of
mutual
importance,
this
afternnnn
npfflcinriQl
rain
,
Operations
Temporarily
Slowed
up
by
Heavy
Snow
Forty
Mills
Upwards
of
4U
sawmills,
some
George
McAdams
of
Terrace
Objective
of
the
installation
is
to
give
radio
communication
to
isolated
villages,
primarily
to
aid
the
work
of
the
Indian
Health
Services.
In
cases
ef
accident
or
other
emergency,
nurses
at
the
various
points
can
get
in
touch
with
Dr.
Macdonald
at
Prince
Rupert
for
advice
on
treatment.
If
the
case
requires
treatment
ther
Bureau
said
that
sub-zero
readings
were
general.
In
the
New
England
States
the
mercury
skidded
well
below
freezing
as
far
south
as
Southern
Florida.
The
coldest
weather
was
at
Phillipsburg
in
Western
Pennsylvania,
26
below
zero.
In
Memphis,
Tennessee,
twelve
inches
of
snow
fell
on
Saturday
luesday.
Winds
light
increasing
to
south
easterly
20
m.p.h.
this
afternoon.
Little
change
in
tem-
Vancouver
Bralorne
10.25
B.
R.
Con
04
B.
R
X
09'
-t
Den
ton
la
13
Grull
Wihksne
Oft'3
Mm
to
02
Fend
Orielle
.
2.45
Pioneer
3.30
Premier
order
04:,4
Privateer
28
Reeves
iCtcDonald
...
1.30
Reno
10
Salmon
Gold
.21
Sheep
Creek
1.10
Taylor
Bridge
...
50
Taku
River
55
Vananda
18
Congress
04
Pacific
Eastern
05
Hedley
'Amalgamated
.01
'.i
i
Spud
Valley
12"
2
Central
Zeballos
.
01
1
4
!
Silbak
Premier
.45
Oils
Calmonl
51
C.
&
E.
4.00
Foothills
3.20
Home
620
perature.
Lows
tonight
and
fairly
large
and
some
rather
former
president,
will
likely
rep-small
affairs,
are
now
operating
resent
the
Associated
Boards
of
within
a
25-mile
radius
of
Ter-
Trade
of
Central
British
Colum-race,
providing
employment
for
bia.
The
question
of
sending
a
an
estimated
350
men
in
plants
delegate
to
this
conference
came
and
bush.
Recent
heavy
snow
up
at
an
executive
meeting
of
conditions
in
the
area
have
the
Associated
Boards
in
Ter-slowed
up
operations
since
race
at
the
end
of
the
week
and
Christmas
both
in
mill
and
bush
Mr.
McAdams
indicated
the
but
by
the
end
of
the
month
possibility
of
his
attending.
Mr.
most
of
the
mills
should
be
hum-
and
Mrs.
McAdams
will
be
In
Consul.
Smelters
97.50
Conwest
86
Donalda
81
Eldona
69
Elder
63
Giant
Yellowknife
...
580
God's
Lake
84
Hardrock
13
Harricana
07'
2
Heva
17
Hosco
37
Jacknife
04
Joliet
Quebec
37
Lake
Rowan
11
Lapaska
.09
1
2
Little
Long
Lac
1.15
Lynx
0!)
Madsen
Red
Lake
.
2.91
McKenzie
Red
Lake
5G
M'cLcod
Cockshutt
...
1
23
Moncta
35
Negus
2.30
Noranda
49
00
by
the
highs
Tuesday:
Port
Hardy
38
and
42,
Massett
35
and
45,
Prince
Rupert
38
and
42.
Northern
British
Columbia-Variable
cloudiness
today
be-
pnmtnir
nvnrnaer
rilificrr
Ua
nf.
and
the
temperature
stood
at
"yn
MacJonaltl
t.hr
nhv
r
.,.
vo.,
can
board
hk
tne
Naskeena
w
and
be
A"
contains
little
of
the
I
metal,
in
the
opinion
torge
Royals.
Yukon
pro.s-!
Wid
diamond
driller,
who
i
hit
opinion
on
the
result)
survey
made
last
week
ith
letallxscope,"
an
adaption
ie
wartime
mine
detector
In
ore
prospecting
.Royals
and
Dick
Cavan-owner
of
the
device,
made
.ivey
on
certain
claims
on
Hion
of
the
chum
owurrs
cancludcde
that
"the
re-wcre
so
discouraging
that
ToUnd
does
not
warrant
any
ier
exploration.
'
e
machine.
Mr.
Royals
says,
a
type
widely
u.sed
i.l
the
1
mining
industry
and
Is
oved
fur
explo'
ition
work
he
United
S
ales
vein-1.
',It
operates
in
m
iieral
ng,
on
a
simil
tr
principle
line
detectors
used
during
war,
ter
looking
over
the
t
'Train,
Royals
said
he
thinks
that
gold
Hi
u
n.i
1...
U
theiv
!s
loloji.'al
accidc.it,
u-f.ul'irg
i
Tcini"
or
.(
i
:al
ai
ti.
;i.
his
Island
certainly
isn't
the
of
formation
wher.'
on"
d
expect
to
find
gold
in
WT0ial
quantity."
he
said,
e
machine
sends
electronic
-Ue
to
a
depth
of
250
ted
records
any
mineralization
l
rat)
;e.
There
p'e
1'idica-I
of
li
on,
and
possibly
small
"Act
of
gold.'
Mr.
Royals
said,
.TOthing
of
any
quantity,
e
surveys
were
niacin
on
in-'onkr
ill.'
tlaim
owners,
he
1.
l-'o,
ail
the
claims
wove
yea,
-.Sers
of
claims
were
staked
'
rark
Avenue
last
Seplcin-)B
a
blast
at
the
city
rock
.7
brought
up
a
gold
nug-f
rich
value.
No
actual
has
been
done
on
ay
df
"iljlis
staked
since
that
'J
SOyals,
who
has
been
m
y'lor
about
three
weeks.
ii'e
from
the
Yukon
r.
I.
4.1
;
.
.
....
President
Truman
has
order-
fc
PSSf
i
.
,
matter
of
hours.
While
on
the
uui.t.g
uic
i
retrMtnn.
rpst.rirt.inns
UOC
Ul
llnM.
.
V
.
..uoivirtuo
iic
uau
Rcep
in
toucn
itrnuun.
uvercast
wun
widely
111
"
V11C
'
scattered
snow
flurries
tonight
I
heating
and
motor
fuels-
with
the
nursing
station
by
ra-
ming
again.
Meantime,
mill
Prince
Rupert
on
Thursday
and
Tuesday.
Winds
light,
Tern-I
ONTARIO
GETTING
dlophone.
crews
are
engaged
in
loaaing
nigut
oi
una
ween
ironi
vrain
io
peratures
slightly
above
normal,
ix'
COLD
ALSO
yard
stock
for
shipment
and
boat
enroute
to
Vancouver
fori
Lows
tonight
and
highs
Tues-
Toronto
a
logs
are
starting
to
be
moved
by
an
extended
holiday
trip
to
the!
day:
Prince
George
15
and
35,'
WpYn,
,r
n,
!'aS
trucks
trucks
acain
again
from
from
ramns
camps
into
into
southern
southern
Dart
part
of
of
the
the
nrovince
province.
ismit.hprs
Smithers
20
-n
and
onri
in
30,
Ti,vh
Telegraph
sweeping
into
untarlo
today
BRIGHTER,
CHEAPER
NAPANEE,
Ont.
(F
This
Lennox
county
town
is
satisfied
With
the
ne
Wlilhfj:
Inst.allaH
nn
with
Sudbury
reporting
58
be
low
zero
and
White
River
47
falling
j
the
main
street.
The
lights
not
Toronto
only
provide
better
illumination
below.
Snow
started
this
afternoon
in
the
area.
the
mills
despite
the
difficulties
of
-handling
the
timber
In
soft
snow
which
is
as
deep
as
five
feet
at
some
points
and
in
whicn
the
trees
virtually
disappear
on
being
felled.
Terrace-produced
lumber
is
still
finding
its
market
in
the
i
LOCAL
TIDES
Tuesday,
January
20,
1948
High
7:41
18.5
ft.
.
20:35
15.3
ft.
'
Low
1:04
8.8
ft.
1
14:35
7.9
ft.
but
use
less
electric
power
than
the
lamps
they
replaced.
Creek
20
and
30.
Pleads
Guilty
To
Supplying
In
city
police
court
this
morning,
Hans
Loken
was
fined
$50
and
$3.50
costs
after
he
pleaded
guilty
to
a
charge
of
supplying
liquor
to
an
Indian.
Is
Remanded
On
Driving
Charge
Charged
with
driving
while
intoxicated.
Murray
Oliver,
local
E.
Jacquest,
travelline
asent
Constable
E.
D.
Anderson
of
district
headauarters
of
the
flf
thn
Qw,
T
tnA
.1,1-
l
i
United
States
Eastern
Canada!
M()rri,
Dahl
Ust
wpU
knwn
and
the
United
Kingdom
and,
;
Cedarvale
,
m
operator
,eft
paradoxically
enough,
the
lum-
:
t
A
f
,,..,,.
v.
i
-
v
Anne
wim
ueaaquar-
provincial
police
returned
to
the
ters
In
Edmonton,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Catala
last
evening
city
on
Saturday
night's
train
from
a
brief
trip
to
Vancouver,
on
one
of
his
periodical
business
,
v
rilU
Ul
tlir
VVt-ClV
UH
Ilia
If
,
.
ber
for
export
to
the
United
.
...
i
lum
tu
nit:
miciiuf
aiiei
a
unci
,
...
Kingdom
is
being
delivered
to
bu8lne8S
visit
to
tne
city
""
tnps
through
the,
dUtrict.
Sponsored
by
Civic
Centre
m:otimilOtri
1UI
LI
UlloolllLJ-
J
'
11
"'
1
,
ment
...w.l,
at
65c
UJL
Pri
per
hundred
uuimicu
feet
icri.
Tpitapp
lerrace
.on
nn
iria
Eliza
rm
Creek
ir
in
the
tuJl
!
DDIMPC
Dl
1DCDT
I
taxi
driver
appeared
l.i
chj
j
police
court
Saturday,
entering
a
,
plea
of
not
guilty.
His
case
was
jadjounred
until
this
afternoon.
Oliver'
is
represented
by
T.
W.
Brown.
I
Oscar
Franklin
Stewart,
who
is
charged
with
dungc-ous
d.'lv-lng.
entered
a
plea
of
not
guilty
and
was
remanded
until
Tuesday
for
healing.
Roderick
Mac
PKIiXlJrL
KUPhKI
for
the
rail
haul
instead
of
17eLakelse
j
area,
the
principals
be-
,
i-i-pi
V
TUC
ATD
V
per
thousand
to
Prince
Rupert,
lng
Jack
Franks
and
William
Os-1
L1
1
1
Lt-
I
rlt-
1
Kt.
Louvicourt
1.30
Pickle
Crow
2.05
Regcourt
06
K
San
Antonio
,
.
4
10
Senator
Rouyn
52
Sherritt
Gordon
2
85
Steep
Rock
2.15
Sturgeon
River
20
HOCKEY
SCORES
National
League
Saturday
Boston
1,
Toronto
4.
Chicago
1,
Montreal
3.
Sunday
Chicago
5,
Detroit
4.
Toronto
2,
New
York
2
(tie
I.
Montreal
1,
Boston
1
(tie).
Pacific
Coast
Saturday
Tacoma
5,
Portland
3.
Fresno
4,
Los
Angeles
2'.
San
Diego
4,
San
Francisco
2.
New
Westminster
6,
2.
Sunday
Tacoma
6,
Seattle
3.
Oakland
5,
Portland
2.
o
cUi.nti.-t.
,.,u;v,
I.,
'
,
.
T
the
operators
as
well
as
those
the
concern's
otvn
limits
and
who
are
agitating
for
develop-
the
output
of
8.000
or
9.000
feet
ment
of
the
port
of
Prince
Ru
per
day
is
being
trucked
into
JT
works
a
claim
near
pert.
Presents
"Goodnight
Caroline"
One
Act
Farce
"Gay
Nineties
Kevue"
Musical
"0-0-Me-Thunlb
One
Act
Comedy
c
Leod
is
acting
as
counsel
ior
Stewart.
Terrace
for
shipment.
One
of
the
long
standing
op
Little,
Haugiand
&
Kerr
and
PUBLICITY
FOR
AREA
SOUGHT
Provincial
Government
to
be
area
from
a
general
industrial
Asked
to
Provide
Area
Booklet
,
standpoint.
It
was
felt
that
this
With
various
communities
in
,
would
be
the
most
effective
way
the
area
planning
their
own
in-
of
publicizing
the
area
a3
a
dividual
publicity
literature
ef-'
whole,
supplementing
rather
forts,
the
Associated
Boards
of
ambitious
publication
efforts
Trade
of
Central
British
Colum-
now
being
planned
in
the
local
bia
executive,
in
session
at
Ter-.
communities
such
as
Prince
Ru-race
at
the
week-end,
decided
pert
and
Terrace.
It
was
felt
to
request
the
provincial
Depart-.
that.
In
view
of
the
increasing
ment
of
Trade
and
Industry
to
active
interest
being
taken
by
produce
a
booklet
assembling
in
j
the
provincial
government
in
the
some
detail
particulars,
possl-1
north
it
might
be
favorably
dis-bilities
and
attractions
of
the
.posed
to
such
a
publicity
pro-entire
Central
British
Columbia
ject.
Sande's
Mill
at
Terrace
and
erations
in
the
Terrace
area
the
Little,
Haugiand
i
Kerr
at
17-
Haccn
mill
at
nrmner
F.itv
nine
""lor
F.
i
B.
Woods-John
-police,
returned
r
c
Davidson,
divisional
en-
nclal
Mile
on
the
Kalum
Road
and
Carl
Pohle
in
the
Kalum
Lake
area
are
still
the
major
he
!
CIVIC
CENTRE
Al'OITOKIVM
!
Frirlav
.f:inn.irv
93
.V
on
Saturday
night's
gincer.
Canadian
nawu.m
returned
io
me
titj
ways.
'
-fin
a
trip
into
the
in-,r
M
far
as
Prince
George
ed
down
recently
after
having
been
cutting
for
20
or
25
years.
John
Hagen
has
disposed
of
the
machinery
in
the
plant
and
has
now
taken
up
residence
in
Terrace.
Later
he
may
commence
a
logging
operation.
nluht's
train
irom
a
Saturday
Newest
mill
in
the
Terrace
1
duties,
and
sailed
last
trip
over
the
aivisio
o
8.15
p.m.
Adults
50p
Children
li-W
(15,
18)
district
is
the
Fraborn
Lumber
to4
'he
Catala
to
make
the
Jasper
Park
on
Co.
plant
nine
miles
south
of
utt
pto
Stewart.
duties.