PROVINCIAL
LISHART,
PROVINCIAL
""-
VICTORIA,
3,
C,
k'AY
3155
I
ohlies
chugs
Daily
Delivery
,
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
VOL.
Published
XXXIX,
at
Canada's
Most
Strotegic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
tha
Great
Northwest'
PH0!!E
81
iLiiivc
ivurLm,
d.
w
cue
n&UAY,
JUNE
7,
1950
PRICE
"FIVE
CENTS
r
Jl
b
Reported
Sigh
feed
n
nsouiry
3yw
Calls
vote
In
B.C.
Apartment
House
Work
To
Mr.
(alder
On,
Session
Start
Within
Three
Construction
men
and
Toward
Citizenship
ng
the
franchise
for
natives
in
B.C."
said
der,
M.L.A.
for
Atlin,
in
an
interview
yes-
Story
Told
Sitka
Editor
Secondhand
By
Captain
SITKA,
Alaska
(CP)
The
Sitka
Sentinel
reported
today
a
fisherman
sighted
a
submarine
periscope
in
Salisbury
Sound
north"
of
here
June
1.
Harold
Veatch,
publisher
of
the
Sentinel,
said
the
report
came
in
a
round
about
way
from
Mac
O'Malley
of
the
troller
Molly
0.,
who
told
him
Al
Sailers
of
the
,
j
troller
Seablrd
was
the
man
who
Prince
Rupert
within
the
next
two
weeks
to
start
ruction
inside
of
threeweeks
of
the
former
United
States
Army
administration
building
on
First
Avenue
which
is
to
be
converted
into
an
85-unit
;
such
a
big
step
that
we
now
look
forward
e
when
we
have
full
enfranchisement."
alder
said
that
having
a
legal
voice
in
pro-fairs
was
the
first
step.
He
hoped
Bill
79,
j
government
en-:i
produce
some
re-:h
It
was
Dominion
vented
natives
from
!
At
the
regular
c.c.F.
club'
ZlnL?7e;:TclS.
m.la.
for
Atlin.
who
reported
on
me
last
session
of
the
British
vu.uiuwia
AgiaiabUi
C
Alt
V
IV,"
I
toria,
and
the
recent
cdnvenUon
i
of
the
CCJ.
in
Penticton
In
opening
his
address,
the
fpeaker
said
he
was
not
long
In
Victoria
before
he
realized
many
good
speechesand
ideas)
debated
on
the
floor
of
the
House
were
given
very
Uttle
space
in
the
newspapers
bec-ause,
In
the
views
of
the
various
reporters,
they
did
not
constitute
"news.
This,
he
felt,
was
to
be
deplored.
This
being
his
first
session,
Mr.
Calder
had
been
able
to
bring
before
the
Government
only
a
few
of
the
more
psesilng
j
needs
of
the
North
and
his
own
riding
in
particular.
Lack
of'
medical
service
was
apparent
in
I
,
1
i
"V"
-
1
ullelH
"wlk.
Arter
the
comj?!et!on
oi
tne
apartment
blocK,
the
same
organization
will
turn
to
construction
of
the
new
Charles
M.
Hays
Hotel
on
Second
Avenue,
it
is
expected.
The
apartment
building
will
proceed
in
four
sections,
the
first
of
which
is
expected
to
be
rady
by
the
end
of
July
with
three
months
for
the
whole
Power
Failure
Strikes
500,000
Canadians
&
.
.
Lvv
V
'
1
Z!
:LZ
s'.aacaJ
VANCOUVER
(CP)-Power
failure
struck
the
of
roads,
he
had
done
his
best
Fraser
Valley,
Greater
Vancouver,
New
Westmin-to
have
the
Government
remedy
j
ster
'
geattle,
Tacoma
and
Spokane
last
night,
with
as
soon
as
possible.
!
Art
Art
.
u
some
uw,uuu
vaiiauicins
diunc
iccung
uiv
yiiitu.
The
rush
hour
black
out
came
at
555
p.m.
with
thousand's
stranded
in
street
cars
and
elevators.
The
He
explained
at
some
length
the
Provincial
Health
insurance
fng
to
S??SSt;:
but
felt
what
the
people
wantJd
,
was
full
'medical
and
hospital
'
overage.
Bill
79.
brought
In
by
the
Government
at
the
last
session.'
dealt
with
the
rights
of
the
i
Fate
of
Auto
Still
Mystery
Swift
Water
of
Skeena
River
Baffles
Search
"We
will
attempt
to
find
a
way
of
beating
the
current,"
said
Cpl.
E.
A.
Wales
today
In
Commenting
on
the
suspected
plunge
of
an
automobile
over
week-end
into
the
rushing
waters
of
the
Ekeena
River,
55
miles
east
of
Prince
Rupert.
Three
men
are
believed
to
nave
perished.
'
Cpl.
Wales
and
Cor.?t.
E.
D.
Anderson
yesterday
morning
motored
to
the
scene
where
tire
tracks
and
shattered
glass
were
visible,
and
dropped
a
lead
line.
A
the
current
was
too
rapid,
the
Corporal
stated,
they
found
nothing
On
.
Mondav
morning
Const.
Anderson
and
Const.
Fred
Oiboon
investigated
reports
of
a
plumre
and
found
evidence
of
a
vehid"
going
over
the
15-foot
steep
and
rough
embankment
at
one
of
the
more
dangerous
points
on
the
'
'
highway.
Yesterday
If
was
reported
that
William
Gibb
of
this
city.
Don
Fraser
sr.
and
Den
Fraser
jr.
of
Terrace
may
have
been
passen
gers
In
the
car
They
left
Prince
Rupert
Sunday
afternoon
in
a
1949
Chevrolet
and
failed
to
reach
Terrace.
'
'
Cpl.
Wales
and
Constable
Anderson
measured
the
depth
of
the
river
at
the
point
of
the
sup-nosed
tragedy
and
found
It
to
b
e
from
30
to
35
feet.
The
cur
rent
Is
swift
and
swirling
al-
VlTUUgU
itUUUu
'SlAt.y
It-'t.'l'
uut
there
is
an
eddy.
The
lost
cur.
4t
is
thought,
may
be
on
the
bottom
of
the
river
somewhere
in
that
area.
Operating
jf
a
boat
there
would
be
difficult
and
dangerous
and
it
would
be
hard
to
hold
dragging
gear
A
tragedy
was
first
suspected
Sunday
when
George
Hamer.
travelling
from
Prince
Rupert,
reported
at
Terrace
that
car
tracks
and
broken
gless
on
the
edge
of
the
,
river
looked
as
though
a
car
had
gone
over
the
edge.
Upon
inquiries
being
made.
It
was
learned
that
Donald
Fraser,
who
had
left
Terrace
at
8
o'clock
on
Sunday
morning
with
his
niece,
Colleen
Sites,
and
three
other
students
Lorna
Melvln,
Ivy
Gillespie,
Marilyn
de
Kergommeaux
who
were
taking
music
exams
in
Prince
Rupert
on
Tuesday,
had
started
on
the
return
Journey
about
4
p.m.
and
had
not
arrived
home.
Donald
Fraser,
48,
an
electri
cian,
was
accompanied
by
his
father.
Donald,
senior,
73,
a
re-
j
tired
street
car
conductor
from
Edmonton
who
makes
his
home
with
his
daughter,
Mrs.
Sites,
and
William
Glbb,
62,
a
painter
at
the
Infirmary
who
had
been
visiting
his
.
family
in
Prince
Rupert.
Several
years
ago,
dur
ing
the
road
t
instruction,
a
donkey
engine
went
over
there
and
was
located
by
a
diver
on
a
ledfre
70
feet
down.
ADD
MISSING
CAR
....
...
LEFT
DEATH
CAR
It
has
been
reported
to
citv
police
that
two
men,
John
and
Charles
Bunn
of
Vancouver,
were
passengers
with
William
Gibb,
Don
Fraser
sr.
and
Don
Fraser
Jr.
in
the
car
on
leaving
the
city
but
they
decided
to
naUve
people.
A
C.CF.
amend-'
participant
m
tne.
Nortnwev
ment
making
It
mandatory
for;Pwer
P'-
J1"
u"e
om
JL
reports
and
findings
on
this
seated
a
huge
demand
for
hicn
aU
other
matter
to
be
tabled
in
the
house,
Power
saPPed
was
accepted
by
the
Govern-1
points,
ment.
I
"
GETTING
BETTER
SAN
FRANCISCO
Mary
Mclntyre,
young
Va.-it:ouver
woman,
who
was
bludgeoned
in
her
apartment
here
Sunday,
is
showing
signs
of
regaining
consciousness
and
her
cc.-.iition
is
better.
She
has
been
removed
from
an
oxygen
tent.
FOOD
FOR
DAWSON
DAWSON
The
food
shortage
here
was
relieved
today
with
the
arrival
of
two
river
steamers
the
first
of
the
sea-
-son
from
Whitchorse
after
having
been
delayed
for
a
week
at
Lake
Lebarge.
NAMED
TO
U.N.
OTTAWA
R.
G.
Riddell
has
been
named
head
of
the
Canadian
delegation
to
the
Un'ted
Nations.
He
succeeds
General
A.
G.
L.
McNaughton
who
has
twen
named
t9,,the.s,Iutern
Uonal
Joint
Commission.
EDITORS
PURGED
'
TOKYO
General
MacAr-thur
tonight,
ordered
17
more
Japa.-ose
Communists
purged.
Banned
were
those
responsible
for
the
editorial
policies
of
the
party
newspaper
in
Japan.
MORE
PRICE
SUPPORT
WASHINGTON
The
Senate
passed
a
bill
today
authorizing
an
additional
$2,000,000,000
for
government
support
of
United
States
farm
prices.
If
finally
approved,
the
government
could
use
up
to
$6,750,000,000
in
bolstering
price
props
on
basic
crops.
THE
WEATHLR
Forecast
North
Coast
Region
A
few
clouds
today.
Extensive
fog
banks
over
the
sea.
Increasing
cloudiness
tonight,
becoming
overcast
with
occasional
light
rain
Thursday
morning.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Winds
light
becoming
southerly
(15
m.p.h)
tomorrow
morning.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
at
Port
Hardy
45
and
60,
Sandspit
45
and
55,
Prince
Rupert
45
and
W.
Weeks
eauinmenr.
nro
Hup
in
jmpleUon-
H
;
W.
Llversidge,
director
of
I
Charles
M.
Hays
Hotel
and
as
sociate
of
Frank
Kaftel
the
organizer,
left
today
by
plane
on
his
return
to
Vancouver
after
spending
a
couple
of
days
in
the
city
on
business
in
connection
with
the
apartment
and
hotel
projects.
jv
-
l..l:iUl
llfll
M
UnVIIUlll
3
AAA
IhfiH
NotC
S
Ml
lllt.ll
UVU
yvwww
VANCOUVER
Ot
A
brazen
bandit
'
snatched
"more
than
$5,Q(X)'.Vln
cash
yesterday
from
a
gritty
restaurant
cashier
in'Van-
couver's
biggest
robbery
In
years.
The
bandit
carried
off
-the
daylight
rtibbery
while
dozens
watched.
He
snatched
the
money
from
the
22-year-old
cashier
of
a
drive-In
restaurant
while
the
girl
was
carrying
it
to
the
bank,
The
restaurant
proprietpi1
strug
gled
with
the
.man'
;
but
was
shaken
off
as
he-
fled
in
a
stolen
"
'
cai-
-ffi
-
;
:
Pen
BoauLDrops;
Injures
Worker
Johnson
Gordon,
a
native
fisherihan
off
the
"Shuchona,"
was
injured
at
the
B.C.
Packers
dock
at
about
3:40
p.m.
yesterday
afternoon
when
a
pen
board,
used
In
holds
of
vessels,
dropped
out
of
a
sling
and
struck
the
victim
on
the
head.
He
received
concussion
and
bruises'
to
the
head,
his
physician
announced
this
morning.
His
condition
Is
"quite
satisfactory."
Gordon
was
unloading
gear
by
means
of
a
winch
when
the
ac-ldent
occurred.
He
was
attended
by
Tom
Elliott,
first
aid
attendent
at
the
plant,
and
then
taken
to
General
Hospital
by
city
ambulance.
AIR
PASSENGERS
To
Vancouver
(today)
Will-lam
Campbell,
H.
Trim,
C.
Falter,
R.
W.
Liversldge,
P.
Meuse,
Mr.
Nelsfloe,
Mr.
Mangnall,
D.
M.
Crawford,
Mrs.
J.
Filling,
Chris
Julian,
Mr.
Coutts,
L.
H.
Phillips,
P.
F.
Thordeson,
Mr.
Gibbs.
To
Sandspit
(today)
N.
Tar-buck.
E.
Murchie,
L.
Power,
R.
Vinblod.
From
Vancouver
(Tuesday)
J.
S.
Lindsay,
Inspector
F.
Woods
Johnson,
O.
Jenson,
H.
Hansen,
E.
Schoder,
Mr.
Wicks,
O.
Mos-crlp,
Mr.
and
Mrs,
Keene,
R.
Johnson,
A.
Antoson,
Mr.
Casper-sen,
C.
Peterson.
F.
O.
Ayllng.
From
Sandspit
(Tuesday)
A,
Piper,
J.
Mooney,
J.
Wilkerson.
I
sighted
the
periscope.
Sailers
re-!
portedly
saw
the
periscope
stick-I
ing
four
or
five
feet
out
of
the
water
from
150
feet
away.
He
did
not
have
long
to
look
at
it
At
Seattle,
the
Navy
said
it
had
no
report
of
a
submarine
o.i
that
area
at
that
time.
Bill
Amends
Boat
Laws
OTTAWA
XP
A
bulky
bill
making
national
and
international
amendments
to
Canada's
jShpRlng
Act
contains
a
special
provision
to
allow
Pacific
coast
halibut
boats
to
go
beyond
the
limits
of
a
"home
trade"
voyage
i
vith
third
class
engineers
that
is,
to
go
into
foreign
ports.
The
section
is
a
neW
one
pro-"
yidlng
a
vessel
requires
only
a
third
class
engineer
if
she
is
"foreign
going"
but
employed
ii
fishing
only.
But
her
engines
must
be
not
more
than
20
horsepower,
If
steam
propelled,
and
more
than
10,
but
under
75
Ordinarily
regulations
concerning
engineers
are
more
stringent
for
foreign
going
ves
sels,
but
the
concessions
were
made
to
allow
B.C.
halibut
boats
to
go
into
Alaskan
or
other
U.S.
ports
to
market
their
fish
under
the
International
halibut
treaty.
The
bill
was
approved
in
principle
yesterday
by
the
Senate.
Baseball
Scores
Pacific
Coast
Seattle
3,
San
Francisco
1
Oakland
6,
Sacramento
2
Hollywood
3,
San
Diego
2
Los
Angeles
-
Portland
postponed.
-
Western
International
Tacoma
7,
Wena
tehee
3.
(Only
game
played;
others
ralned-out).
Thursday,
June
8,
1950
High
7:50
15.8
feet
20:36
17.8
feet
Low
2:00
8.3
feet
14:00
7.1
feet
and
ugliest
fish
off
dock
or
boat
by
hand
line
during
the
hours
of
the
port
day
program.
Incidentally,
arrangements
ere
being
made
to
stage
the
harbor
events
snapp.'ly
between
the
hours
of
12
and
3
o'clock.
"
Negotiations
have
been
opened
with
Ketchikan
and
Juneau
with
a
view
to
having
boats
come
from
those
Alaskan
cities
for
speed
!
boat
races.
Sale
Is
about
to
commence
of
raffle
tickets
for
an
outboard
engine
and
rowboat
as
a
means
of
assisting
in
the
financing
of
Port
Day.
A
meeting
of
the
general
enm-mitt'e
of
Port
Day
will
be
held
In
about
a
week's
time
to
finalize
the
program.
0
citizenship.
The
;jht
up
on
the
floor
jission
of
the
legls-
r
thought
it
was
ihree
per-cent
tax
;ti
on
reserves,
as
said
no
taxes
would
on
Income
derived
srve.
He
was
even
it
that
Indians
must
acome
tax.
yet
were
.ore
of
the
Dominion
i
mentioned
a
few
sions,
family
allow-
.3
say
in
the
Dominion
opeful
that
the
Fed-
i
rights
act,
which
iii!
month,
combined
z'lti
page
6)
ed
To
d
Board
minrnt
i'cople
Sids
to
Meeting
George
ar.inent
persons
are
'i
to
attend
the
an-
T.'.ion
of
Associated
'rade
of
Central
Brlt-
a
to
be
held
August
25
in
Prince
George.
sisters,
government
industrialists,
news-
ire
among
those
on
it
special
Invitation
compiled:
s,
Industrial
Agt,
5ional
Railways;
W.
field
Representative,
Bureau,
Pr.
Oeorge;
Supt.
Canadian
Na-
ys;
P
.J.
Martin.
'
Agt.,
Can.
National
-nice
George;
Reg.
T.
'e
Secretary,
Board
ir.couver;
W.
A.
Run-y
.Transportation
wcouver
Board
of
Bird,
Sec'v
B.
C.
Ass'n.,
Vancouver;
"
President,
Vancou-
f
Trade;
Senator
n;
R.
S.
O'Meara,
'mlssioner,
Victoria:
'
President,
Canadian
'
Commerce,
Mon-Eroyd,
Represent-Chamber
of
Comber;
Senator
War-
;r"Json,
Seattle;
Union
Ll
LW.;
Canadian
hip
Co.;
Canadian
"mshlp
Co.;
O.W.
O.
President
P.
P.
R
May,
Research
u
P-
Airlines;
E.
L.
of
Representation;
Q.
x.
Oaw-;,rlal
Bureau,
Dept.
Industry;
A.
E.
Fore-
B.
C
PrnrtMa
Wer
Board
of
Allen.
B.C.
Man-
."Mional
Railways;
""Won,
Mayor,
Van-WBRuddcrham,
Mav-,
Hert;
Mayor
of
HUied,
n
page
6)
W
For
won
,'PPitaiiuns
at
City
.
h's
morning
for
In-l
ding
the
pro-
-
nousing
scheme.
,,.
wuutuu
11113
;
Plications
were
"
last
week
wJ-m
:,ltvprti.seci
In
the
FRANK
CALDER,
M.L.A.
Full
enfranchisement
of
natives
Is
the
hope
of
Mr.
Calder.
''
CITY
BASEBALL
STANDING
W.
L.
Pet.
Abel
Si
Odowcj
2
0
1.000
Commercials
......
1
1
.500
Watson
Island
0
2
.000
Is
Returning
To
Winnipeg
,7
Don
Taper,
University
Professor,
Tells
of
Floods
Donald
Taper,
professor
In
the
Department
Of
Plant
Science
at
the
University
of
Manitoba
In
Winnipeg,,
returns
to
his
home
in
the
Fort
Garry
district
Thursday
and
hopes
that
damage
is
not
too
extensive.
Speaking
to
the
Dally
News
today,
Mr.
Taper,
who
is
visiting
his
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
Taper,
420
Eighth
Avenue
East,
stated
that
when
he
evacuated
his
family,
his
garage
was
under
about
nine
to
ten
feet
of
water
and
the
muddy
liquid
was
lap
ping
at
the
second
storey
of
his
home.
One
of
the
first
districts
to
be
evacuated
was
Wlldwood,
a
new
residential
area
in
Fort
Garry.
His
family
was
evacuated
May
6
by
boat
and
Mr.
Taper
sent
them
immediately
to
Montreal.
Then
for
the
next
two
weeks,
he
and
hundreds
of
others
built
dikes
at
Fort
Garry.
The
Uni
versity
was
completely
flooded
and
the
Army
communicated
with
the
campus
by
boat
from
!he
Municipal
hall
at
Fort
Garry,
a
distance
of
about
two
miles.
Another
two
feet
of
water
would
have
Hooded
the
centre
of
the
city,
Portage
and
Main
Mr.
Taper
said.
The
well
known
corner
was
onlv
three
blocks
away
from
danger.
Jap
Reds
Are
Purged
TOKYO
t
The
Japanese
gov
ernment
yesterday
purged
from
public
life
the
brains
of
Japan's
Communist
party
with
General
MacAithur,
Allied
occupation
commander,
calling
the
signals.
The
reds
took
the
banning
of
24
politobureau
members
quietly.
There
was
no
call
for
strike
action
.apparently
due
to
fear
that
further
violence
would
speed
,
the
threatened
outlawing
of
the
Communist
party,
a
move
the
government
threatened
Sunday
in
view
of
attacks
on
five
American
soldiers
at
a
red
rally.
service,
wnrcn
d
an"
I"
supplies
was
outj
oeiween
minutes
aim
an
nm
The
trouble
occurred
when
a
Pwer
Une
al
yn
yomee
wasn.
weni
oul-
aec""3
B"
I
Dim
Unmn
Mm
UJU
JIUIIIll
VII
II
fi
Wall
trppt
I
NEW
YORK
B
The
New
i
York
stock
market
headed
down-
wara
.at
nign
speea
yesieraay.
Key
issues
plunged
from
$1
to
an
extreme
of
$6
or
so
per
share
before
the
market
found
bottom.
Business
was
so
heavy
thai
high
"
i
J.
kPsea
UCKer
taPe
wasunaoie
to
,
keep
up.
Wall
Street
sources)
raid
there
was
nothing
in
the
news
,
aP,0iinf.
for
t.hp
si.imn
Halibut
Sales
AMERICAN
Sanak,
50,000,
26.7c,
26.3c,
23.5:
CANADIAN
Storage.
v
Western
Spirit,
40,000,
28c.,
27.5c,
23c,
Storage.
,
,
STOCKS
:
Juliiislmi
Co.
Lid.)
BPdttie
v
.68
Bevcourt
.47
Bobjo
.14
Buffalo
Canadian
.27
Vi
Consol.
Smelters
104.00
Con
west
1.48
Donalda
.69
Eldona
34-
East
Sullivan
7.05
Giant
Yellowknife
8.70
God's
Lake
332
Hardrock
57
Harricana
10
Heva
09
Hosco
084
Jacknife
-....i
08
,
Joliet
Quebec
70
Lake
Rowan
.18
Lapaska
05
Vi
Little
Long
Lac
46
Lynx
32
Madsen
Red
Lake
..."
2.78
Moneta
34
'2
Negus
...
1
52
,
Noranda
70.00
Louvlcourt
21
Pickle
Crow
2.56
Regcourt
07
San
Antonio
..
3.30
Senator
Rouyn
31
Sherrit
Gordon
2.27
Steep
"Rock
3.30
Silver
Miller
98
Upper
Canada
3.15
On
labor
matters
he
stated
keen
disappointment
was
felt
by
organized
labor
at
the
refusal
of
the
government
to
open
the
j
I.C.A.I
Act
for
amendments.
.
,
I
POLICE
HARD
HIT
I
Answering
a
question
regard-
in
the
R.C.M.P.
taklne
over
i
the
Police
duties
in
the
Province,
Mr
Calder
said
It
was
a
fast
t
many
of
the
Provincial
Police,
J
who
had
given
valued
service
t3
TMsvfln
ttTAi
1
1
r
hn
nam
T
1
1
T
Mle
r.
u.
Iri
the
transfer.
Mr.
Calder
leaves
in
a
few
!
days
for
Prince
George
where
he
will
meet
Arthur
Turner,
M.L.A.
and
return
with
him
to
i
.
..
.
nnnUnHn
mnef
most
in-I
in
the
coast
contacting
terlor
points
on
the
way
and
finishing
with
a
meeting
in
Prince
Rupert
In
the
last
week
of
June.
W.
H.
Brett,
Club
president,
I
v,as
in
the
chair
and
a
good
I
turnout
of
members
listened
with
interest
to
Mr.
Calder's
address.
:
TODAY'S
I
.
.
,
(Courtesy
8.
1).
Vancouver
Bayonne
.
.03
Bralorne
8.20
B.
R.
Con
04
a
t
V
.05'A
I
Cariboo
Quartz
1.16
Congress
u
.25
Hedley
Mascot
30
Pend
Oreille
6.00
Pioneer
325
Premier
Border
03
Vi
Privateer
15
Reeves
McDonald
3.00
Reno
Sheep
Creek
I-20
Sllbak
Premier
-34
Vananda
16
Silver
Standard
I-70
Oils
1
Anglo
Canadian
5
.15
54
A.
P.
Con
Atlantic
200
61
Calmont
8
50
C.
ir
E.
Central
Leduc
163
'Vnnu
nil
1855
.16
Mercury
1.75
Okalta
Pacific
Pete
5.95
.56
Princess
Royal
Canadian
10
1400
Royallte
,
Toronto
.11
Athona
.31
Aumaque
-..
Events
By
Fishing
Industry
To
Feature
Port
Day
Here
Organization
is
proceeding
of
races
and
demonstrations
by
vessels
of
the
fishing
industry
which
will
feature
Prince
Rupert's
rejuvenated
Port
Day
celebration
to
be
staged
on
July
1,
it
is
announced
by'
Aid.
Douglas
Frizzell,
chairman
of
the
general
leave
the
automobile
at
Oliver
committee
in
charge.
Lake,
about
five
miles
east
of
j.
WItt
Rudolph
Olsen
as
chair-Prince
Rupert,
and
returned
to
man,
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
the
city
by
taxi,
At
present
they
are
fishing.
Jack
8.
Lindsay
returned
So
the
city
by
plane
yesterday
after
i
a
business
trip
to
Vancouver.
Co-operative
Association,
-Cana
dian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Eons
cf
Norway
and
Valhalla
Lcdae
are
joining
forces
in
connection
with
the
promotion
of
events
by
the
halibut
fishing
is-dustry
.which
will
Include
boat
races,
gear
setting,
bait
rigging
and
dory
racing.
Salmon
Industry
events,
to
be
staged
with
the
co-operation
of
Nelson
Bros.
Fisheries
Ltd.,
Native
Brotherhood
of
British
Columbia
and
B.C.
Packers,
will
include
gillnet
boat
racing
and
gillnet
setting
demonstrations.
Something
-new
In
the
way
of
competitionIn
which
everybody
can
participate,
will
be
the
catch
ing
of
the
largest,
the
smallest
KIANEi
THE
YODELLIiiG
'
SNOW
RANGER
In
Person
CIVIC
CENTRE
JUNE
8TH
Two
Shows
7
p.m.
&
9
p.m.
.
Tickets
Reserved
$125;
,
Adult
$1.00;
Students
50c
At
Cl
U,
Centre
&
McRae
Bros.
(Hi
-
wa;gJwwrawwc
lift.,
mi
iiWiji'iM
Jiiiiiiu.
.
u