DISPATCHED
CABS
'
PROVINCIAL
1IJ
''I
-
mm
0
cOO
Daily
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Delivery
Published
at
Canada'
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Greot
Northwest'
Phone
81
VOL.
XXXIX,
No.
288
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
DECEMBER
11,
1950
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
X
I
t
UNBEATEN
-Mac
ARTHUR
UNITED
NATION
FORCES
Guarded!
Optimism
is
Note
oflCommander
EMOLITION
h
of
Warehouse
on
prwiit
May
Still
Saved
from
Wrecker
l
)-fifths
of
the
great
warehouse
which
the
States
Army
built
on
the
Prince
Rupert
water-Uring
World
War
II
may
yet
be
saved
from
5-Year
Drivers'
Licences
in
B.C.
VICTORIA
The
British
Columbia
cabinet
Saturday
proclaimed
amendments
to
the
Motor
Vehicle
Act
which
will
give
provincial
motorists
five
year
drivers'
liences.
The
law
becomes
effective
January
1,
1951.
i;n.
No
announcement
is
available
today
but
Nothing
Said
of
Evacuation
In
Excellent
Shape
With
Morale
and
Confidence
High
TOKYO
(CP)
General
Eouglas
MacArthur
flew
to
Korea
today
for
a
hard
look
at
his
heavily-hit-United
Nations
command.
He
returned
to
say
it
was
unbeaten,
relatively
secure
and
able
to
still
battle
the
ible
one
may
be
forthcoming
within
the
next
After
that
day
all
drivers'
licences
except
for
minors,
will
be
Issued
on
a
five-year
basis
and
will
cost
$5
instead
of
the
cur
hp
demolition
oi
me
fifths
of
the
big
build-
Power
Supply
All
Restored
Chinese
hordes.
anca
me
wconu
huui
bottom
and
the
ramp'
rent
$1
fee.
Rebates
of
the
$5
licence
will
be
granted
if
a
person
leaves
the
province.
MacArthur's
visit
to
both
the
northwest
and
northeast
fronts
came
as
last
the
ocean
dock
Is
gone
the
trusses
which
will
n
by
Christmas
dr
Power
supply
In
Prince
Rupert
was
restored
to
full
requirement
Saturday
afternoon
as
the
new
dicsel
generator
was
cut
In
at
the
power
plant
at
the
drydock.
Company
officials
reported
today
the
generator
was
working
TROUBLE
IN
SINGAPORE
j
Troops
Employed
to
Quell
Riot
Over
Child's
Custody
WEATHER
SHIP
Ocean
weather
station
"P"
f
or
Peter,
located
In
mid-Pacific
730
.
miles
southwest
of
Prince
Rupert,
has
become
the
responsibility
of
Canada
and
was
taken
over
by
the
remnants
of
25,000
unsnaven
American
marines
and
infantrymen
and
a
small
group
of
British
commandos
streamed
down
on
to
the
Hamhung
coastal
plain
from
a
series
of
Communist
traps
near
Changjin
reservoir.
A
huge
fleet
stood
off
Ham-hung's
port
of
Hungnam
but
whether
it
would
evacuate
the
weary,
outnumbered
United
States
Tenth
Corps
unit
in
the
northeast
remained
to
be
seen.
The
northwest
front
was
relatively
quiet.
There
was
a
note
of
guarded
optimism
in
MacArthur's
statement
to
correspondents
after
he
Department
of
Transport's
new
weather
ship,
the
C.G.S.
"St.
Catharines"
on
December
l.
The
above
picture
was
taken
as
the
"St.
Catharines"
sailed
from
Victoria
to
assume
Ijer
new
responsibilities.
A
sister
ship,
the
C.G.S.
"Stonetown"
will
relieve
her
in
Jajnuary
while
a
third
weather
ship,'
the
"St.
Stephen"
is
available
for
emergency
operations.
Weather
station
"P"
for
Peter
is
strategically
located
to
furnish
Information
for
long-range
.advance
forecasU
and
is
most
essential
for
the
operation
of
the
airlift
to
Japan
and
Korea.
The
station
has
been
operated
by
the
U.S.
Coast
Guard
on
a
temporary
basis
during
the
past
few
moriths.
Daily
weather
reports
from
station
"P"
for
Peter
will
include
upper
air
observations
by
radiosonde
every
twelve
hours,
upper
wind
observations
every
six
hours
and
surface
weather
observations
every
three
hours.
The
weather
ship
will
also
act
as
a
radio
beacon
station
for
direction
finding
purposes
and
will
undertake
sea-air
rescue
work
in
cases
of
disasters.
SINGAPORE
(CP)
British
troops
with,
bayonets
moved
into
the
riot-torn
streets
of
Singapore
tonight
to
battle
fanatic
mobs,
stirred
to
frenzy
by
the
court
fight
between
a
Dutch
mother
and
Malayan
nurse
for
the
custody
of
a
white
child.
Hundreds
of
soldiers
in
trucks
raced
through
the
downtown
sec
ki'reaftcr.
r
of
the
middle
fifth
irrtty
well
under
way
I
from
the
roof
down
fr
t
immediately
after
jtibone,
directing
the
lupert
Warehouse"
de-I
operation
for
Soren
Edmonton,
told
the
ms
that
a
surprising
jf
the
material
from
the
to.
consisting
largely
of
I
flooring
and
heavy
had
been
dispased
of
c
in
Prince
Rui)ert
jper
cent.
In
fact.
Is
now
out
of
the
iallng,
about
half
of
it
Edmonton
while
the
fr
was
sold
locally.
ated,
the
easterly
two-the
building
Is
remaln-t-except
for
the
floor-Bi
has
already
gone
Jurrent
negotiations
for
iitontion
of
the
build-
XCE
USE
If
last
two
years,
the
inert
Chamber
of
Corn-
The
line
to
Port
Edward
In-1
dustries
was
put
back
In
operation
as
soon
as
the
extra
power
from
the
new
generator
became
available.
Meanwhile
work
Is
proceeding
on
the
line
to
the
Falls
River
power
plant,
chief
source
of
supply
for
the
company.
Work
Is
slow
owing
to
Ice
conditions
all
along
the
line.
The
Skeena
River
crossing
near
Tyee
Is
being
leit
until
the
remainder
of
the
line
Is
repaired.
The
lines
went
out
last
Tuesday
when
the
most
severe
Icing
conditions
In
the
company's
his
tors
where
mobs
were
battling
VITAL
UNDERTAKING
returned
to
Tokyo
from
his
quick
trip
to
the
war
fronts.
He
had
conferred
on
the
spot
with
his
top
generals.
"The
United
Nations
command,
in
spite
of
its
recent
heavy
fighting,
is
in
excellent
shape
with
high
morale
and
for
his
war
reporting
with
the
British
Navy
in
the
Car
Plunges-Youths
Drown
the
police,
attacking
Europeans
and
overturning
and
burning
automobiles.
About
5000
Malayans
stormed
for
three
hours
at
the
Supreme
Court
huildlng,
where
the
hearing
was
under
way
on
an
ap
Atomic
Efforts
Great
Peace-War
Potential
CHEMAINUS
(CP)
Two
Victoria
tory
broke
them
at
the
river
conspicuous
self-confidence,
the
United
Nations
commander
said.
"Although
heavily
outnumbered,
it
has
come
through
in
superior
manner.
Enemy
claims
of
United
Na
crossing
and
along
the
route
to
youths
died
Saturday
night
when
peal
to
return
the
13-year-old
child,
Maria
Bertha
Hertogh,
to
her
Malay
foster-mother
and
her
Moslem
schoolteacher
hus
the
power
house.
their
"souped
out"
automobile
crashed
through
a
guardrail
and
dropped
into
the
ocean
here.
Bodies
of
Albert
Curtiss,
a?e-i
Is
been
endeavoring
to
band.
Then
thousands
of
fanatic
Mo'slems
raged
toward
a
Catho-j
lie
convent,
where
the
girl
and
!
her
Dutch
mother
were
reported
demolition
of
the
wire-
U.S.
Talks
Of
Going
All
Out
22,
-and
Herman
Van
Dyke;
2t,
were
recovered
from
forty
feet
of
CHALK
RIVER
(CP)
They
don't
talk
much
about
war
around
Canada's
six-year-old
atomic
project
but
it
was
founded
in
war
and
it
would
swiftly
have
a
vital
role
to
play
if
war
came
again.
-""So
farthe
crisis
stemming
frorri'Kdrea
has
sliowri
no
signs
of
swinging-
the
government
away
from
the
i.ing
appealed
recently
limes
Gardiner,
minis-
tions
losses
were
"fantastically
exaggerated,"
said
MacArthur.
The
losses
inflicted
on
the
other
hand,
had
been
staggering
"estimated
by
local
command-era
in
the-
fieid
as
high
as
ten
to
one
compared
with
our
own.
'
It
was
the
general's
first
statement
to
correspondents
on
the
Korean
campaign
since
he
per
pculjurc
wjjo
xnrcss-krtst
in
Its
possible
re-
Visibility
was
poor
at
the
time
lof
the
accident.
It
was
raining
W
ASHING
TONU,
D.C.
Oi
De
Theythreatened
to
kidnap
the
child
and
burn
the
convent
"if
it
took
all
night."
fhile
on
a
visit
to
Prince
tring
the
past
summer.
policy
of
devoting
the
$40,000,-
After
eight
hours,
the
mobs
-ommunlcation
from
Attlee
Speaks-
pner
to
the
Chamber
of
STORES
BUSY-BANKS
QUIET
fence
Secretary
George
Marshall
pointed
up
to
the
gravity
of
th
world
crisis
Saturday
by
saying
that
President
Truman
is
"ser
lously
considering"
declaration
of
a
national
emergency.
The
cabinet
member
told
re-
is
to
the
effect
that
Although
it
was
not
a
pay
day,
'
ken
the
matter
up
with
sonally
directed
the
Allied
end-of-the-war
offensive
at
daybreak
November
24
a
push
which
was
turned
into
full
retreat
by
the
night
of
November
25
by
bugle-blaring
hordes
of
Chinese
infantry.
(at
of
National
Defence
000
plant
to
peaceful
pursuits,
yet
ironically
even
now
some
of
its
activities
and
by-products
have
an
inevitable
relation
to
potential
war
purposes.
It
produces
plutonlum,
a
radioactive
element
said
to
be
better
than
uranium
for
the
A-bomb.
The
same
process
.
frees
invisible
suecks
of
radioactive
111
Agreement
With
Canada
B
erated
that
It
had
m
he
for
the
building
and
i
porters
this
as
he
steeped
from
men's
clothing
and
footwear
stores,
which
remained
open
Friday
evening
until
9
p.m.
for
the
convenience
of
Columbia
Cellulose
workers,
reported
a
brisk
Jason
to
stop
its
demo-1
a
closed
conference
with
sena-
Jiuwever.
if
the
Prince
tors
considering
the
President
s
trade.
"We
did
a
lot
more
business
than
we
expected,"
said
one
mer
thamber
of
Commerce
j
request
for
nearly
$18,000,OOJ
to
J
concrete
idea
for
the
!
streghthen
the
fighting
forces,
p
building,
the
federal
I
Several
senatofs
wanted
to
go
fcnt
would
be
glad
to
j
beyond
declaring
a
national
em-
demolition
reconsid-1
ergency
to
at
least
a
start
on
I
"all
out
mobilization."
were
still
throwing
stones
and
bottles
and
beating
up
Europeans,
especially
Dutchmen,
and
attacking
vehicles.
Several
European
women
were
attacked
with
bottles
and
sticks,
and
a
police
officer
said
there
were
reports
that
some
white
children
had
been
kidnapped
as
hostages
for
Bertha.
Authorities
feared
a
religious
outbreak,
at
a
time
when
the
entire
Faf
East
is
in
ferment,
would
gravely
endanger
security
and
offer
an
opportunity
for
Communist
sabbotage.
Bertha
was
turned
over
to
Mrs.
Adeline
Hertogh
nine
days
ago
by
the
Supreme
Court
after
a
prolonged
hearing
in
which
Malayans,
Indians
and
Chinese
disDlayed
great
interest.
The
chant.
TWO
MORE
BATTALIONS
OTTAWA
Defence
Minister
Claxton
today
announced
the
.
formation
of
third
battalions
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Regiment
and
the
Royal
Twenty-Second
Regiment
as
training
battalions
within
the
Army's
special
forces.
That
means
the
force,
now
training
at
Fort
Lewis,
will
have
five
battalions
or
virtually
two
brigades.
TO
38th
PARALLEL
TOKYO
Security
blackout
still
darkens
the
northeast
front
in
Korea
although
the
Eighth
Army
is
reported
to
have
fallen
back
to
the
38th
parallel.
OVERLAPPING
ORDERS
EDMONTON
The
inquiry
which
opened
today
into
the
fatal
collision
of
a
CNR
passenger
train
and
a
troop
train
at
Canoe
River
revealed
that
there
were
overlapping
orders.
The
passenger
train
had
orders
for
a
meet
at
Cedarside
and
the
troop
train
at
Gosnell,
30
miles
west.
HOCKEY
SCORES
SUNDAY
National
League
Montreal
2,
Boston
5
Toronto
2,
Detroit
3
New
York
3,
Chicago
3
Pacific
Coast
Seattle
7,
New
Westminster
2
Portland
3,
Vancouver
3
SATURDAY
National
League
dust
that
now
are
trapped
and
buried
underground.
In
war,
scientists
believe
they
could
become
a
death
dust
scattered
from
the
skies.
With
devices
called
generators
or
accelerators
and
the
radioactive
pile
or
reactor
that
is
the
heart
of
the
whole
project,
a
Pat
Heagney
Passes
Away
:
Patrick
Heagney,
Prince
Rupert
resident
for
twenty
years
and
former
wartime
employee
at
the
local
dry
dock,
passed
away
Sundayi
morning
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
where
he
had
been
a
patient
for
a
few
No
withdrawal
from
Korea
St.
Laurent
says
OTTAWA
0i
Prime
Minister
C.
R.
Attlee
said
yesterday
that
"general
identity
of
views"
exists
between
Great
Britain
and
Canada
on
the
present
critical
world
situation.
But
that
was
as
far
the
British
Prime
Minister
would
go
in
commenting
at
a
press
conference
on
current
talks
with
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent
and
the
Can
Practically
all
stores
covered
by
the
two
categories
stayed
open.
Banks
had
a
fairly
quiet
evening
since
there
were
no
pay
cheques
issued
that
day.
This
Friday
will
be
pay
day.
AiR
PASSENGERS
To
Vancouver
(today)
W.
A.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
3
double
assault
is
being
made
on
the
ramparts
of
atomic
energy
(Courtray
B.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.)
itself.
One
is
along
the
avenue
of
approach
to
the
A-bomb,
the
VANCOUVER
other
along
the
avenue
oi
ap
adian
cabinet.
court
also
annulled
the
marriage
of
the
child
to
a
Mohammedan.
F"
.02
weeks
following
his
removal
from
the
Pioneers'
Home.
For
years
proach
to
the
hydrogen
bomD.
The
press
conference
'Was
vir
lie
6.00
There
is
not
direct
relation
between
the
work
here
ana
either
bomb.
But
the
constant
24
04
Mascot
40
Eastern
.05
and
varied
explorations
might
tually
over
shadowed
by
a
statement
Saturday
night
by
Prime
Minister
St
Laurent
that
information
he
has
is
that
the
United
Nations
are
not
going
to
be
driven
out
of
Korea."
Last
night
in
a
cross-country
Watson,
Miss
H.
Hamilton,
George
Mostad,
A.
V.
Hill,
J.
Davidson,
F.,
E.
Nelson,
F.
W.
Richardson,
S.
Cantwell,
L.
Nelson.
,
To
Sandspit
(today)
R.
C.
Glass.
'
From
Vancouver
(Saturday)
H.
Smith,
B.
Downey,
K.
Garry,
R.
Nielson,
J."
Gunderson,
F.
Baldwin.
J.
Isley,
J.
O.
Montgom
divulge
information
that
would
NEWSMEN
CASUALTIES
One
Associated
Press
correspondent
is
injured
and
another
missing
tonight
in
riotous
Singapore.
Tom
Maston,
chief
of
the
Associated
Press
bureau,
suffered
a
broken
leg
and
other
bodily
Preliie
8.05
until
last
spring
he
had
resided
at
334
Eighth
Avenue
West.
Native
of
Cookstown,
North
Ireland,
Mr,
Heagney
was
72
years
of
age.
He
was
a
widower,
his
wife
having
died
in
the
Old
Country
years
ago.
A
daughter,
Miss
Anna
Heagney,
who
came
Bevcourt
l
Bobjo
12
Buffalo
Canadian
.23
Consol.
Smelters
128.00
Con
west
Dnnalda
Eldona
-25
East
Sullivan
-
7-25
Giant
Yellowknife
5.90
.
God
s
Lake
40
Hardrock
22
Harricana
6
Hcva
1V
Hosco
5
"'4
Jacknlfe
05
Joliet
Quebec
89
Lake
Rowan
6'A
T.nnaska
benefit
both
because
peaceiui
and
martial
uses
of
the
atom
run
the
same
course
for
certain
distances.
'
radio
broadcast,
Mr.
Attlee
said
f
1.75
r
Border
.07
McDonald
3.50
03
injuries
at
the
hands
of
a
Moslem
mob.
Fjiendly
natives
picked
ENGINEERING
PROBLEM
the
world
would
have
"no
need
to
fear
aggression"
if
the
United
Nations
could
be
so
strengthened
that
its
member
would
act
with
ery,
Mrs.
L.
Tlcchman,
J.
H.
Gall-I
!
out
from
Ireland
last
year
and
The
search
to
tap
the
tremen
him
up
and
took
him
to
his
resl
aeher.
Mr.
Cantwell.
A.
urana-
dous
energy
for
power
in
ways
strom,
Mr.
Bjornson,
D.
Worabec,
W.
Scott.
the
"same
remarkable"
co-oper-1
ation
as
members
of
the
British
Commonwealth.
that
man
can
use
widely
is
proceeding
not
only
in
the
devices,
is
a
member
of
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
staff,
resides
at
931
Ambrose
Avenue.
The
funeral
will
take
place
tomorrow
morning
from
the
Church
of
the
Annunciation.
Chicago
5,
Montreal
0
,
Boston
1,
Toronto
8
New
York
0,
Detroit
5
Pacific
Coast
Victoria
4,
New
Westminster
1
Tacoma
5,
Vancouver
5
(tie)
dence.
Larry
Allen,
who
wrote
the
early
accounts
of
the
disorders,
was
with
Masterton
at
the
time
of
the
attack
and
is
missing.
Allen,
42,
won
the
Pulitzer
prize
From
Sandspit
(Saturday)
Mr.
Gardner,
Miss
Roberts,
R.
C.
both
by
splitting
heavy
atoms
and
synthesizing
or
building
up
Little
Long
Lac
Vz
Glass.
light
ones,
but
in
the
engineer
ing
field.
They're
trying
to
learn
here
how
to
handle
the
great
THE
WEATHER
Lynx
"
Marisen
Red
Lake
2-00
McKenzie
Red
Lake
40
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.05
energies
already
turned
loose
in
Terrace
Man
Burned
to
Death
.38
(Creek
...,-.
1.25
t
Premier
28
Ma
09
Gold
03
galley
.
03
I
St
andard
2.01
'i
Uranium
00
Canadian
4.45
!
32
V
2
25
it
,
70
'
Leduc
2.05
p
-
12
2
J
,.
1.70
fc
Pete
7.00
1.30
.
!
Canadian
8V2
Fe
12.00
I
TORONTO
-
a
V2
ie
.23
50
Moneta
"When
the
Ideals
for
which
we
stand
are
threatened."
Mr.
Attlee
said
tn
a
ten-minute
talk,
"we
react
In
the
same
way
instinctively."
Mr.
Attlee.
who
came
to
Ottawa
from
talks
in
Washington
with
President
Truman,
said
there
is
"comolete
agreement
between
ourselves
and
the
Americans
on
the
obiectives
we
seek."
Mr.
Attlee,
who
left
here
todnv
for
home,
reserved
renort
on
the
conferences
with
Mr.
Truman
for
Synopsis
Mild
December
weather
in
almost
all
regions
of
British
Columbia
produced
overnight
temperatures
ranging
from
45
to
49
degrees
along
the
southern
coast
and
32
to
37
in,
the
southern
Interior.
Readings
of
28
to
35
in
the
Cariboo
this
morning
is
tn
20
degrees
above
the
the
pile
rather
than
simpiy
letting
them
gush
back
into
the
Ottawa
River
in
a
stieam
of
hot
water.
If
they
can
learn,
if
they
can
find
the
metal
to
contain
it,
if
they
lick
the
other
problems
and
they
think
they
will
they
will
open
the
door
to
the
atom's
68
Negus
Noranda
6900
Louvlcourt
16
Pickle
Crow
l-J
Regcoufrt
-
-
San
Antonio
2
25
Senator
Rouyn
19
Sherrit
Gordon
2
92
Steep
Rock
6.45
Sturgeon
River
-1
Silver
Miller
81
Harry
Sites
Fire
Victim
tils
own
cnbinet
nd
Parliament.
normal
for
the
season.
There
is
real
bounty,
but
both
for
peace
and
war.
no
indication
of
any
lmmeaiaie
wale
Rain
on
the
coast
will
completely
gutted
by
fire
this
morning.
Cause
of
the
fire
is
at
present
unknown.
David
Bain,
liquor
vendor,
turned
in
the
alarm
at
9:20
when
he
heard
an
explosion
and
looked
out
to
see
the
Sites'
residence
in
flames.
The
volunteer
fire
DHgade
was
on
the
scene
almost
immediately
but
found
the
inside
of
the
building
a
mass
of
flames.
Ap
THE
OBJECTIVES
The
objectives
which
he
and
Truman
sought,
said
Attlee.
were
peace
and
freedom
for
all
men
with
the
ODDortunity
to
develop
As
for
the
ultimate
question
treatment.
Mrs.
Sites
was
at
the
bakery
and
his
daughter,
Colleen,
tn
school
so
he
was
alone
at
the
time
of
the
fire.
This
is
the
second
time
that
tragedy
has
struck
at
the
family
this
year.
Early
in
June,
Donald
Fraser,
father
of
Mrs.
Sites,
and
her
brother
were
drowned
when
their
car
went
into
the
Skeena
near
Kwinltsa
when
they
were
returning
from
Prince
Rupert
on
a
Sunday
afternoon.
The
burned
house
belong
to
Gordon
Kerr.
become
showery
during
the
day
with
showery
conditions
expect-
t.n
continue
through
Tuesday.
itself,
could
Canada
make
the
A-bomb?
Trade
Minister
Howe,
the
cabinet's
expert,
has
said
FORMER
PRINCE
RUPERT
MAN
PERISHES
IN
FLAMES
TERRACE.
The
badly
)R
PROGRESS
.
.
.
their
lives
happily
and
in
their
own
way.
He
andvMr.
Truman
had
also
agreed
that
the
instrument
on
which
those
objectives
must
be
attained
was
the
United
Nations.
Cloudiness
Is
expected
to
persist
in
the
Interior.
Forecast
North
Coast
Region-Showers
riurine
the
afternoon.
Showers
she
could.
The
scientists
say
here
it's
possible
if
the
government
wanted
to
put
up
the
tremendous
amount
of
money
Vote
for
parently
it
had
been
insulated
with
shavings
and
sawdust.
again
on
Tuesday.
Little
change
When
firemen
could
enter.
They
hope
she
won't
have
to.
Yvinas
smii"-
i
in
t.mtrat,ure
T.
NORTON
YOUNGS
They're
true
and
typical
scien-j
easti
25
ln
tne
eXposed
areas
'
tists
All
thev
want
is
to
go
on
I
ar,d
eht
elsewhere.
Lows
to-
,
THE
WEATHER
Tuesday,
December
12.
1950
High
3:38
20.3
feet
burned
body
of
Harry
Collen
Sites,
50,
Terrace
baker,
was
taken
f
rdVn
the
ruins
of
his
Kalum
Street
home
which
was
almost
they
found
the
body
near
the
bedroom
door.
Deceased
had
been
ill
for
several
months
and
had
recently
been
in
hospital.
He
was
in-
nicht
and
higns
luesaay
i
Mr.
Sites,
before
guing
to
Terrace
a
few
years
ago
to
operate
the
bakery
there,
was
employed
at
the
Co-op
bakery
in
Prince
Rupert.
Port
Hardy,
40
and
48;
Sandspit
15:13
22.2
feet
for
Alderman
VOTE
THE
LAST
NAME
FIRST
aiming
in
the
direction
of
tapping
the
atom's
staggering
potentialities
for
the
benefit
of
all
humanity.
!
tending
to
go
south
for
further
351
Low
9:16
8.0
feet
1
21:56
2.1
feet
37
and
48;
Prince
Rupert,
and
45.
1