PttOVIWCtALV
LIBRARY
TOR
I
A,
CO.
onr.iEs
DRUGS
Daily
Delivery
PHONE
81
1
I
r
ioner
i
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
VOL.
XXXVIII,
No.
40.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.
C.
THURSDAY.
FEBRUAHY
17
1C4Q
the
Great
Northwest"
odtw
vtr-
-
Terms
of
Uevrfoundlan
Union
Passed
at
Ottawa
BANK
ROBBED
IN
VICTORIA
Lone
Bandit
Gets
Aviy
With
Between
$6,000
and
$7,000
VICTORIA
9
-A
lone
masked
bandit
held
up
the
Douglas
and
Bay
Street
branch
of
the
Canadian
Bank
of
Commerce
here
yesterday
and
escaped
with
be
4
;
4
I
3
V
1
1
NEW
PROVINCE
IN
FAR
NORTH
Lethbridge
Senator
Looks
For
Great
Things
in
N.W.T.
OTTAWA
Senator
W.
A.
dieted
yesterday
that
Canada
may
soon
have
an
eleventh
pro
vince
in
th
Northwest
Terri
tories
Attention
was
beins
focussed
on
the
north
in
greater
degree,
said
the
Sanator,
who
mentioned
its
proximity
to
Rus-
sia.
It
had
great
natural
re-
sources
which
had
been
scarcely
tapped.
Typhoid
Thought
Cause
of
Deaths
EnMOMTTiN
t
rvietors
at
Tnriian
hnsnttj)
hpre
said
that
typhold
may
have
had
a
hand
in
wi
QUt
half
the
ft
)
il
7t
larger.
The
building
was
designed
Prince
RimcrL
district
this!
tween
$0,000
and
$7,000
In
cash.
He
fired
three
warning
shots
as
he
entered
the
bank
but
no
one
was
Injured.
After
ordering
the
teller
to
hand
over
the
money
the
bandit
held
up
a
taxi
driver
outside
and
made
hta
getaway
in
the
cab
which
was
Jater
recovered.
It
was
the
first
bank
robbery
in
Victoria
since
September
1943
when
the
6ame
branch
was
held
up
and
$1500
taken.
Police
are
conducting
a
widespread
search.
'
Vancouver
Gets
Rain
Bui
Downpour
Not
Helpful
Towrr
In
Mill
Short
Communications
Disrupted
VANCOUVER
f
:
The
Lower
Mainland
had
a
loug-awaltcd
SUPRfcME
COURT
CONCOURSE
--A
lone
guard
seated
at
his
desk
is
dwarved
by
the
size
of
the
concourse
of
Canada's
million-dollar
Supreme
Court
buildinsc.
II
is
13
feet
by
40
feet
and
gives
the
impression
of
being
real.
tiMVfi
1
V
(i
Wi1A3
HEW
STORMS
IN
MIDWEST
CHICAGO,
P
Fresh
bliz
zards
put
a
virtual
halt
to
road
i
travel
over
storm
-
battered'
southern
Wyoming
and
southern
Idaho
as
flood
dangers
mounted
higher
in
the
blizzard-stricken
area
of
Nebraska.
Over
the
northwestern
plains
states,
however,
winds
diminished
and
temperatures
moderated,
giving
new
hope
of
relief
to
workers
that
digging
operations
will
not
be
further
hampered.
About
178,000
sheep
and
cattle
died
in
blizzards
up
to
February
l
and
additional
losses
are
expected.
IMMIGRANTS
ARE
MORE
NUMEROUS
Nearly
Half
of
1948
Influx
Came
from
British
Isles
OTTAWA
During
1948
a
to-
tal
of
125,414
immigrants
en-
tered
Canada.
-
This
was
almost
wice
as
many
as
came
in
dur-
ing
1947.
Of
the
total,
56,057
came
from
the
.
British
Isles.
There
were
7,381
from
the
United
States.
The
largest
individual
groups
from
Europe
were
Poles
and
Ukranians.
Her
Worship
Has
Worries
Were
"
Are
These
Increased
Costs
Leading
Harassed
Taxpayer',
Mrs.
Arnold
Wonders
.
Speculation
on
just
how
much
further
the
city,
which
means
the
property
owners
and
tax-
pavers,
-will
be
able
to
eo
fii
the
matter
of
increasing
nniiijeirjid
costs.
Mayor
Nora
Arnold
reflected
ruefully
today
on
an
in
crease
of
five
mills
involved
in
the
large
increase
in
ordinary
school
expenditures.
Her
Worship
was
worrying
now
on
where,
in
the
matter
of
financial
outlay,
the
current
rioKinnrii
r.f
ihmo
nf
tVio
rit'K
...c..ut
v
v.
.,tw
.,ie
cWonHul
FISH
HATCHERY
IS
PLANNED
FOR
DISTRICT,
ROD
AND
GUN
CLUB
TOLD
Resident
Fishermen's
Licenses
Are
Also
Required
This
Year
ratn
yesterday
but
residents
felt
that
the
blessing
was
some
pt)pulation
of
an
Eskimo
ham-
foundland
into.
Confederation
let
deep
In
the
Canadian
Arctic,
should
be
a
day
of
great
re-
Tliey
said
that
remarks
made
Joiclng.
by
Kayoomyk,
a
15-year-old
j
External
Affairs
Minister
L.
Eskimo
boy
flown
from
Cress-
b.
Pearson
reiterated
the
gov-well
Bay
indicated
that
either
ernment
stand
that
no
consul-typhoid
or
food
poisoning,
fol-
tation
is
necessary
'because
no
lowed
by
colitis,
may
have
been
constitutional
change
Is
being
the
mystorio
-
-
s
which
made.
att-
,'
John
T,
Hackett
(PC-Stan-
feet
above
stead)
charged
that
the
govem-
fishing
license
for
the
first
tprovincc
"f
tomorrow
KM)
of
tlieni
wen;
told
last!
qiM:p
charlottes
and
North
what
mixed.
The
rain
lasted
only
until
nightfall
when
less
than
an
Inch
of
snow
fell.
Then
it
became
fouler
and,
very
pery
street
conditions
developed.
Yesterday's
downpour
.
one
and
a
half
Inches
-did
not
relieve
the
Increasingly
erltlcal
power
shortage.
Floods
were
caused
hi
Victoria
and
other
places
on
Vancouver
Island.
Sooke
and
Jordan
River
villages,
west
of
Victoria,
are
isolated.
-
Slides
and
floods
11
da
niom-
in
the
lower
Frser
Valley
(;,rui)f,(i
a
train
services
In
SiKifL
fisiientioi
in
tlx-
year
will
have
to
pay
a
$1
time
in
years,
more
than
night
after
dining
on
moose
frame
dinner
of
the
...
.
Prince
---
-
o
1000
WI
TNESSES
TO
BE
CALLED
WASHINGTON,
I)
U.
P
The
defence
took
uvr
today
in
the
"Axis
Sally"
treason
trial.
James'
3.
l.auj;hlili,
tlefeiice
counsel
,
fur
.
.4H-ynar-yl
rt
JMil
-.
tfrcd"
(Jillars
initieatcd
that
the
story
will
be
a
long
one
with
Miss
Oilhii.s
on
til-
witness
stand
at
the
end.
He
told
rexrters
that
he
hopes
to
call
between
000
and
10')0
witnesses.
Win
Victory
Over
Snows
But
Train
I'ni;:rtss
Still
I'neertain
OwiuR
lo
Wire
Failure
iremier-and
0,
of
Vancouver
and
car-
,,,...
,
MferiiUh
m,r!l
Drew
Amendment
Defeated
In
Canadian
House
OTTAWA
ffi
Spokesmen
for
the
government
and
the
Opposition
disagreed
violently
on
the
question
of
whether
or
not
the
provinces
should
be
consulted
before
Newfoundland
is
admitted
into
confederation
but
the
terms
of
union
were
finally
ap-
?
in
a
formal
address
to
the
King.
The
final
vote
was
140
to
74,
the
-r-
"mns
UP
W1U1
ulc
KU
eminent
while
Progressive-Con-
servatives
and
Social
Credit
op-
Posed-
A
Quebec
Liberal,-
In-
dependent
Liberal
and
Bloc
Populaire
also
opposed.
Following
the
taking
of
the
history-making
vote,
there
.
w
as
a
demonstration
with
members
joining
to,
sing
"O
Canada"
and
"God
Save
the
King."
Former
Prime
Minister
W.
L.
,
TirnfVpn7iP
TTInir
tvife
nart.
In
the
final
phases
of
debate,
declaring
jQim&1
Qf
Ne
",y
ij's
v
iac
wxio
constitution.
Both
men
were
spaklng
in
!
the
debate
on
an
amendment
mVfd
F
1
ressive
Conservative
leader.
Ttt
amendment
calling
for
approval
by
the
provinces
before
effecting
union,
was
to
the
for
mal
address
to
the
United
Kingdom
asking
that
It
con-
ftu
Newt
&uucii:v;
.til,"
uniou
terms
as
outlined
in
a
bill
adopted
by
Commons
last
week.
Mr.
Drew's
amendment
was
defeated
337
to
66.
FISH
WORKERS
TO
NEGOTIATE
,r.T,rtTnrr-n
w.
TH.
VAllwuvi.il
ir
ne8uuBuUiu
tiations,
some
aw
01
tnero,
in
Prince
Rupert
area.
FISH
BOATS
AS
CARGO
CARRIERS'
Right
Challenged
In
Court
By
United
States
Government
SEATTLE
The
chartering
of
flshing
vessels
to
carry
freight
,.
rn!)upr,Pn
nV
tp
TJnttPrt
States
government
recently
in
a
Seattle
court.
It
Involved
a
$1,100
fine
assessed
against
the
motor,
vessel
Reefer
King
for
what
the
government
charged
were
violations
of
navigation
rules.
The
government
no
seeks
condemnation
and
sale
of
the
Reefer
King
to
satisfy
the
fine.
W.
D.
Suryan,
manager
of
the
Reefer
King,
declared
there,
had
oeen
no
vioiauon
Because
me
Keeir
rung
is
a
iisnuig
trait.
"Time
and
again,"
he
said,
"es-
PHONE
118
Canadian
Press
communica-
,,,,
wprc
olt
for
sU
hour(
j
-
i
'i
4
'si
h
I'
I
by
M.
S.
Cormier
of
Mont
(C.
P.
Photo
t
I
I
IF
WEATHER
Synopsis
Cold
air
again
covers
all
of
British
Columbia.
and
tempera-lures
tonight
will
drop
considerably
below
last
night's
readings.
Cloudy
skies
with
'occasional
snow
flurries
are
ex-
Pled
in
most
sections
of
the
coast-cioudy
with
occasional
Nno
flurries
today.
Clear
and
cold
tonight
and
tomorrow
Winds
light
today,
northerly
15.
tn.p.h
i
tomorrow.
Lows
to-
riifht.
lei
nH
ViitrHs
fnninrrnw
T,ir
ar(ly
25
and
35,
Massctt
and
34,
Prince
Runcrt
20
and
32.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
jr-.,,,,,.,
r
t.,h,.
i
:
'
--'
'
-
--
-
"
'
Vancouver
Bralohie
9.00
B..
R
Con.
,
.03
'.2
B.
R.
X
.10
CarilXHj
Quartz
1.32
Congress
faski
.05
Iledley
Maseot
.48
I'aeific
Eastern
.06
Pend
Oreille
:?
5.70
Pioneer
3.40
Premier
Border
Privateer
.20
Reeves
McDonald
3.10
Reno
06
Sheep
Creek
1.45
Silbak
Premier
35
Taku
River
37
Vananda
32'2
Salmon
Gold
14
Spud
Valley
.03
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
4.55
A.
P.
Con.
(ask)
25
Atlantic
75
'
Calmout
:
42
C.
&
E
5.05
"Central
Leduc
:
1.25
Home
Oil
12.00
Mercury
HV2
Okalta
1.30
Pacific
Pete
2.35
Princess
093,4
Royal
Canadian
.
.093i
South
Brazeau
18
Toronto
Athona
.12'z
Aumaque
33
Beattie
.56
Bevcourt
.29
Bobjo
.12'z
Buffalo
Canadian
19
Consol.
Smelters
109.50
"(
Con
west
1.25
Donalda
'
62
Eldona
64
East
Sullivan
2.99
Giant
Yellowknife
....
545
God's
Lake
42
Hardrock
.
Harricana
-08
Heva
.104
Hoscoi
28
Jaeknlfe
04
Vi
Jollet
Quebec
41
Lake
Rowan
08
Lapaska
-09
Little
Long
Lac
-85
Lynx
.12l4
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.72
McKenzie
Red
Lake
....
-40
MeLeod
Cockshutt
....
1-07
Moneta
-49
Negus
'.
2.35
Noranda
57.U5
Louvicourt
37
Vz
Pickle
Crow
2.15
Regcourt
1
,
-06V
San
Antonio
4.05
Senator
Rouyn
.44
V2
Sherrit
Gordon
2.15
Steep
Rock
1.50
Sturgeon
River
.16
Silver
Miller
.3534
"i
raKi-oy
ftM
f
4
Scotia
-
Five
.p.
ciil
down
p
in
the
storm-...
ocean
off
Capt.'
j,v
Twenty-one
,,ix-
in
five
a
,,rm
had
hurled
,p,on-t
Marshall
y
juM-pli
Shoals,
l
IKTC.
f
told
Uir
Cana-,-,.:
the
five
who
kI
they
wanted
-jjp-
ship
and
die
"
l(
tsorm
struck
V,
iv
si
ill
out
fisheries.
They
tried
I
mid
net
I
heir
urc
unable
lo
i
was
no
1hi"
,W1
the
skipper,
iHM'ii
w.i
go
vei
Jrr
was
always
a
idctl
to
remain.
i.irUT
"f
a
mile
(I
wailed
unui
siorm."
D
,
K
Mioulil
Or
l.'rr
I
(f
The
licit
i.sh
i.ifuie
was
urged
)'i!d
itii
election
nling
details
of
i-ion
program
as
I
Premier
Byron
'feck.
hn
low
Ulnuliltoli-
'
I
r'"
''"""'nig,
4mi?
,,.
Uk-,
wo
ny
.1
,
ability
ol
govern-
t
I
assured
large
.1
ueie
mcumentn.
T
use
discussion
yi,s-'
.t
(iurarave
(CCF,
called
on
the
(;iiv-i
ki
over
the
British
'
etnr
Railway.
He;
I
!
rovrrnmenl-eon-
:
-i"!
A
Columbia
Power
"'
operate
Hu
ll
tl
i
IJi-cUir
Co
just
lit
j
.is
Mir
company
r:
ESIDENT
"
kURATED
:
M
Dr,
Chaim
.
W-t'
ar
old
eh
li'i
.lr.u.-
was
"'""Burah-d
first
president
of
'
s,-
of
Israel.
CHATHAM
;
IGROWTH
!
;
-
s,niclli
of
Forty-"t
anifeslril
ham,
Iwal
dl-
'"
UuV;U
Canadian
'
'
is
crowinc
;rowmc
slowlv
slowlv
t'-oniiinindii)''
Of-
l
J.
I)
M,
''sen
tu
4!)
in-
otricei-i
fe
helil
hlt'''('fa
is
helug
dis-"'
l,'-tliiiiig
courses.
;vili"s
are
also
well
'w
as
well
as
recrc-
''''JhiitiI
strengUv
GO
which
is
ex-"'
leached
before
5Ct
of
Dawxnn
w
-
t'
W
last
week
"wiij
station
fiir.
N
iu
Dawson
41
in.
;
w
very
close
to
l"-1"
reel
so
far
l'','fc-
Bcncral
super-fw
British
Columbia
f"
Nationm
Railways,
"
Hint
r
on
the
local
di-
ame
in
fr0m
the
in-
the
snow
plow
last
wage
increases
were
going
to
because
-of
the
current
twater1
a
percent
wage
lead
(shortage
at
the
reservoir
there.
boost
wlU
beln
wlthln
two
Today,
the
Falls
River
plant
weeks
between
British-
Columbia
Tliere
was
a
limit
to
the
en-1
durance
and
capacity
of
the
is
supplying
a
mere
20
per
cent
fh
packing
and
processing
taxpayers,
commented
Mrs.
Ar-
of
the
city's
requirements
in-1
firms
and
the
United
Fishermen
nold,
who
recalled
that
the
'
stead
of
the
normal
60
per
cent,
and
Allied
Workers
Union
(AFL-city
had
already
been
bankrupt
Company
officials
hope
that
TLC).
More
than
4,000
employees
once
and
she
did
not
wish
to
see
j
the
small
run-off
at
the
reser-
(
will
be
affected
by
the
nego-
NEGOTIATIONS
'
PROCEEDING
Reportedly
in
a
vin
of
"give
and
take,"
committees
of
the
eily
council
and
the
Civic
Employees'
Unkn
met,
yesterday
afternoon
in
connection
with
the
wage
issue
concerning
City
Hull
clerical
and
public
work,'-outside
workers.
No
announcement
was
available
following
the
meeting
other
than
that
'negotiations
are
proceeding.'
The
workers'
committee
would
reiKjrt
back
to
the
Union.
.grene
He
at
the
men
41ed
one
after
Rliot.her
Thev
rli'rf
not
uwm
have
trouble
with
their
feet,
but
had
bad
chests
and
sick
som
achs.
STFW
PIAHT
ill
OPERATION
!
Prince
Rupert
today
drew
its
elctric
power
from
three
sources
instead
of
the
usual
two
as
the
Northern
B.C.
Power
Co.
cut
hi
the
dry
dock
steam
plant
to
take
the
load
from
its
Falls
River
hvdrn
ffenerator.
outnut
o
1
of
whirh
has
hflr!
t.n
hP
rPri..r-P:
voir
may
be
sufficient
to
main-
tain
operation
at
that
level
un
cent,
depending
on
the
amount
of
water
in
the
reservoir."
City
residents
underwent
a
temporary
blackout
last
night
at
9:30
caused
by
Ice
on
the
transmission
line
not
far
from
Falls
River.
The
lines
were
cleared
within
a
few
minutes.
Rain
has
fallen
at
neither
1
the
FaUs
River
Biant
nor
the
shawatlans
plant
in
recent
weeks
and,
the
water
level
at
j
shawatlans'1
Is
continuing
to
drop
as
a
result
of
the
drain
from
the
hydro
plant
and
domestic
use
in
city
water.
Heavy
rainfall
in
the
southern
nart
of
the
Drovince
has
given
rise
to
hope
that
a
similar
downpour
will
take
place
on
the
north
coast.
it
heading
that
way
again.
"I
am
really
concerned
about
and
venison
at
the
annual
Runeit
IN.d
-
juh!
flnn
Chili
.
r
at
the
1
roadway
Cafe.
The
gathering
also
learnetl
that,
establishment
of
a
fish
hateh-
ry
is
being
planned
for
this
district,
and
that
a
rifl
i
aii;c
and
a
trap
shooting
range
at.io
are
being
organised
by
the
clfih.
The
dinner
wu:
in
the
mkX
,
::o.tr
and
Ouu
Club
affairs
and
"lf..sl
gtiej:),
()f
honor
was
J.
(J.
Cunningham,
chief
provincial
game
commissioner,
who
showed
two
outstanding
wild
life
films
ul
the
conclusion
of
formalities.
t'haiiiiiaii
was
H.
.1
Itaeoii,
pioneer
outdoor
spyi
t
enllmslasf.
who
inlpKluced
speakers
Ned
MeljeiHl,
president
of
the
Prince
liiiert
R'kI
ami
Gun
Club,
E.
B
Kii
hardin
of
Tlell.
president
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Roil
and
tlun
Club,
Edward
Martin,
district
game
warden,
provincial
IRilice
Inspector
F.
B.
Wood.s-johnson,
Dr.
L.
W.
Kergin,
Olof
Hanson,
member
of
the
International
Sockeye
Salmon
Commis-
I
sion,
Karl
Barr,
of
the
Cellulose
K
ontinued
on
rage
o
CANADA
AND
SWEDEN
TIE
Hockey
Biol
at
Stockholm
Stadium
Seipiel
to
Tuesday
Disorders
T
O
C
K
l
IOLM
!(f
-
Fourteen
person;;
were
hurt
when
a
hockey-mad
crowd
crashed
the
gates
of
the
Olympic
Stadium
to
walcli
(Canada
and
Sweden
iicht
h
a
two-all
tie.
First
reports
said
that
the
scramble
was
due
to
criticism
in
the
newspapers
of
the
Wolves
for
the
conduct
hi
the
game
Tuesday
night
which
they
pro-testingly
lost
lo
Czechoslovakia.
The
chief
of
police,
however,
t;aid
there
was
no
suggestion
that
the
crowd
had
threatened
the
Canadians.
The
stadium
was
packed
with
115,0011
people
still
outside.
-
The
lie
for
the
Wolves
was
a
file
tax
rate,"
Her
Worship
!
tu
tne
weatner
creates
dui
uiey
commented.
Last
year
it
was
55
j
are
making
no
promises,
mills.
Taking
nothing
else
into
"That
20
per
cent
is
the
out-account,
the
increase
in
school
put
for
today
only,"
said
Power
costs
would
eawT
it
up
to
60
Company
Manager
T.
B.
Black,
mills
and
it
was
difficult
to
see
,
"It
may
vary
to
as
low
as
10
per
caiiaman
Maoona.
twnways;
f,ms(
department,
and
scored
a
vicU-ry
over
the
Skeenajn
(.
Vm
,.lVf.
Valley
snows
last
l'ight
and
,
A
n.nmUxg
thcnle
stressed
hy
trains
w.re
moving
towards
and
.u
iSlw,.lkors
w;iK
(he
nePd
for
from
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
;
S1)urlal)ell
U)
mmntri
UlP
dlslrlct
although
a
sudden
wire
lailurc
SalariV
a,5'
nf
t
KAV
rivil
Service
Are
Revised
OTTAWA--A
new
salary
revision
list,
affecting
the
Civil
Service
has
been
Issued
by
the
Privy
Council.
Increases,
vary
ing
from
$10
to
$20
a
month,
are
granted
to
some
4,300
civil
servants
scattered
across
Canada.
Average
increases
in
the
various
classes
Is
$15.
Among
the
classes.
In
the
present
list
inspectors
of
stores,
signals
..i
...
..
.....
just
bctote
noon
today
was
causing
some
uncertainly
as
to
their
progress.
A
passenger
-train
left
here
at
9:20
this
morning,,
the
first
In
more
than
a
week,
and
when
hist
heard
from
was
moving
east
of
Kwlnit.sa.
Tonight's
tram
from
(lie
Kasl,
due
at
10:45,
was
reported
three
hours
late
this
morning
but,
since
the
wire
break,
had
not
beeti
heard
from
further.
Last
night
at
H
:1a
.the
ro
tary
plow
canie
in,
having
clear
1
ed
the
line
west,
of
Pacific
It
was
out
again
lust
thing
this
morning
in
advance
of
the
passenger
train.
The
same
train
that
bronchi
hi
the
snow
plow
last,
night
aiso
had
four
ears
of
meat
and
six
cars
of
general
supplies,
Superintendent-
V.
A
Herner
said
this
afternoon
that,
as
a
result,
of
yetilerilny's
special
C.P.A.
flight
to
Terrace,
all,
passengers
and
express
stranded
there
had
been
brought
in
although
there
is
still
some
mall
there
which
will
come
iii
with
the
first
train.
.
iei
rs,.
Biot
Kyaru
agciiis,
ruuiu
inspectors,
railway
mail
clerks
and
many
others.
SEES
GERMANY
AS
TOUGH
PROBLEM
OTTAWA
"ir
ever
there
v.
as
a
political
problem
which
cannot
be
settled
by
a
little
horse
trading,
by
a
concession
here,
and
a
concession
there,
it
is
the
German
problem,"
So
spoke
Cecil
Morrison,
city
business
man,
in
an
address
lo
a
local
service
club,
describing
a
recent
visit
to
Europe.
.
I.V
-
1,
,la
what
else
could
be
sacrificed
to
'.
bring
It
down.
LISTENING
POST
BEING
EXTENDED
WASHINGTON
The
University
of
Alaska
is
to
expand
its
"listening
post"
into
scientific
research
which
it
has
conducted
since
1941
for
the
military,
the
coastguard
and
geodetic
survey,
TERRACE
FLIGHT
DELAYS
CANSO
The
special
flight
to
Terrace
yesterday
under
charter
to
Canadian
National
Railways
to
bring
out
passengers
and
express
which
had
been
delayed
there
on
account
of
the
train
tie-up
prevented
the
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines
Canso
aircraft
from
making
its
regular
flight
to
Sandspit
to
connect
with
the
flight
from
Vancouver.
The
Can-so
was
delayed
in
getting
off
the
Terrace
air
field
by
continuing
snowfall
and
finally
got
away
from
there
about
5
p.m.
Ap
proaching
Prince
Rupert,
the
aircraft
had
to
descend
on
the
harbor
near
Digby
Island
when
the
flying
deadline
for
the
day
was
reached.
She
then
taxied
the
few
miles
up
the
harbor
after
dark
to
the
Seal
Cove
bae.
LOCAL
TIDES
Friday,
February
18,
1949
High
4:47
21.2
feet
17:20
18.3
feet
Low
11:13
4.9
feet
23:18
6.6
feet
GRUENLNG
IS
RENOMINATED
peciaily
in
the
Aiasna
rraae,
WASHINGTON
President
fishing
boats
have
been
.
char-Truman
has
nominatd
Ernest
tered
without
complying
any
Gruening
for
re-appointment
further,
with
regulations
.than,
as
Governor
of
Alaska.
they
need
as
a
fishing
vessel."
PHONE
8
j
blow
to
their
chances
of
retain-I
ing
the
world'
title
for
Canada.
,.i,.Pri
()
p11,Hiit
,in
skentii-nl
20
off
on
all
Diy
Cleaning
at
the
'
PIONEER
CANADIAN
LAUNDRIES
AND
CLEANERS
at
your
request
WATERPROOFING
AND
MOTHPROOFING
DONE
AT
A
SMALL
EXTRA
CHARGE
Starting
Feb.
14
and
Ending
Feb.
26
,
,,v,.vU,
.u
&1W,,...B
-r-
.
and
hopeless,
just
as
young
Germany
was
growing
up
skeptical
and
hopeless
after
the
first
war.
Germany
is
a
political
problem.
Germany
is
an
economic
problem.
But
basically
,
and
beyond
everything
else,
Germany
is
a
spiritual
problem.
You
could
see
so
clearly
the
results
of
the
Red
ideological
training.
The
Com
munist
program
is
to
do
every
DON'
T
MISS
IT!
ROTARY
MINSTREL
SHOW
JO
I
OKTi
JO
TONIGHT
AND
FRIDAY,
8
P.M.
Reserved
Seats
Still
Available
at
$1
and
75c
Rush
Seats
50c
SPECIAL
MATINEE,
Thursday,
3:45
p.m.
Adults
50c
Students
25c
WPnt
out
again
this'
thins
possible
to
minimize
tne
effects
of
the
Marshall
Flan."
j
1