PROVINCIAL
LI2R.1.1Y,
DQQ9(STfln
!
VICIOSIA,
B.
C.
131
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BHiTlBH
COLUMBIA'S
NrWEPAPER
T
JAAI
w
Phone
U3
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
vol,.
XXXVII,
No.
23.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
WEDNESDAY,
JANUARY
28,
1948
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Jniomi
Newfouim
and
Witfi
C
da
C.
GASOLINE
PRICE
JUMPS
THREE
CENTS
u
:
TERIM
BOOST
IS
ALLOWED
EMIER
JOHNSON
ANNOUNCES
National
Convention
Thumbs
Down
Proposal
Only
Option
Now
Is
Continuation
of
Commission
or
Return
to
Responsible
Government
ST.
JOHN'S,
Newfoundland
(CP)
Weary
members
of
the
National
Convention
today
defeated
by
a
vote
of
29
to
16
a
motion
put
on
the
question
of
Confederation
with
Canada
before
the
people
of
Newfoundland
in
a
referendum.
Following
the
action,
the
convention,
elected
to
ICTOKIA
(CP)
An
interim
gasoline
price
in-of
three
cents
a
gallon
effective
tomorrow
was
mml
by
Premier
Byron
Johnson
following
a
;ne
of
the
cabinet.
The
increase
has
been
grant-inVcommendation
of
the
Fuel
and
Petroleum
IHIRTY-THREE
DIE
IN
CRASH
FRESNO.
Cul.
(t
Thirty-three
persons
are
believed
to
have
perished
today
as
a
chartered
air
liner
crashed
In
the
diablo
section
of
the
Coast
Range
near
here.
There
were
no
survivors.
Most
of
the
dead
were
Mexican
agricultural
workers.
The
plane
carried
a
crew
of
four.
H$-r-
IlllSSH'll,
peininij;
iniaiiiji-iuiiiiR
ji
an
nuujiuai.ii;
nt
formula.
Heads
of
oil
.'consider
and
recommend
future
PRINCE
GEORGE
JUDGE
PRESIDES
AT
CASE
HERE
I
Judge
Eric
D.
Woodburn
ol
I
Prince
George
Is
presiding
over
!
a
civil
case
In
County
Court
to-1
day
in
which
Charles
Anders,
a
'
carpenter,
of
Prinze
Rupert,
,is
i
seeking
payment
of
money
al-
ft
.
At''
f
s
i
have
been
meeting
in
m
connection
with
up
of
the
new
rates.
SURES
NOT
HSTITUT10NAL
da
s
Dollar
unM-rvation
rm
CritM-iw.nl
in
""
A'A
'
dollar
conser-
program
was
questioned
House
of
Commons
yes-by
Opix).sition
members
ubt
was
also
expressed
-
program
would
provide
)p.
of
the
American
dol-
legedly
owed
to
him
from
Mrs.
Constitution-1
Loretla
BarnharUt
and
Dia-C-nada's
mentc
Zarelli
for
carpenter
work
performed
on
property
belonging
to
the
defendents.
The
case
is
being
heard
by
Judge
Woodburn
because,
prior
to
his
elevation
to
the
bench
last
year.
Judge
W.
O.
Fulton
us'-
!
had
acted
as
counsel
for
Mrs.
m!:iuti'.nalitv
question
;
Barnhardt
and
Zarelli.
Mi
av
John
T.
Hackett
J.
T.
Harvey
Is
appearing
for
sivf
-
CoiiM
rvative'
of
'
the
plaintiff
and
Roderick
Mac-d
Q-ii
b'-c.
who
describ-
j
Leod
for
the
defendants.
ARABS
THREATEN
TO
DESTROY
"WAILING
WALL"
Jerusalem's
"wailing
wall"
sole
remaining
relic
of
the
temple
destroyed
In
70
A.D.
symbol
of
the
glory
that
was
once
Judea's,
has
been
threatened
with
destruction
by
the
Arabs.
The
wall,
to
which
Jews
come
from
all
over
the
world
to
pray
and
bemoan
the
dispersal,
is
shown
here.
Arabs
warned
that
if
Jews
carry
through
plans
to
blast
through
Jerusalem's
walls
to
relieve
1.500
isolated
compatriots,
they,
the
Arabs,
will
blast
down
this
wall
and
scatter
It
to
the
four
winds.
lu-asiiii-
as
one
mat
was
1
CITY.
YOUTH
OFF
FOUR-AND-HALF
MILLION
DOLLAR
CAR
BUILDING
PLAN,
TR
ANSCONA
WkNNMT.C
There
whs
jrotnl
news
for
the
West
in
the
.irrival
here
Tuesday
of
K.
II.
Kattley,
chief
of
motive
jwwer
and
ear
I'Miiipnient,
Canadian
National
llailways,
Montreal
lie
announced
a
$1,30(1,000
car
liuildinjr
program
to
bo
completed
at
Transeoiia
shops
here
this
year.
"I
am
ulad
to
sav
we
have
been
alilo
to
secure
the
material
to
build
300
refrigerator
cars
and
IN
TROPICAL
WEST
INDIES
WATERS
How
would
you
like
to
cruise
the
tropical
waters
and
completely
uncoil-a!"
and
(ine
that
would
1
people
"iiuwhere
but
to
:
!0
QUB
IS
MED
TO
'ill
I
I
A
I
I
!&
iIINIUN
AVN.
Ruperi
Aero
Club,
j
:.t
been
inactive
since
i
iiation
mx
months
ago,
n
a
position
to
swing
in-
:
n.
lojouint:
its
accept
siav
mto
the
Royal
"
Fiyms:
clubs
Asso-
:m
to
word
received
president
Jarvis
H.
Mc-
niornma.
a
meeting
of
i.inmn-widc
association
oi
uie
unusn
vesi
incues
lor
three
months
:
That
is
the
treat
ahead
for
Louis
Campagnola,
ordinary
seaman
of
the
K.C.X.V.R.
establishment
here,
the
H.M.C.S.
Chatham,
who
left
the
citv
bv
SS
Catala
Tuesday
for
Vancouver,
.
en
route
to
Esquimalt,
1
if..
r...
i
Oil
Embargo
And
Canada
Would
Be
Bad
Blow
For
Dominion,
Ottawa
Agrees
OTTAWA
(P-It
would
be
a
calamity
of
the
first
order
if
the
United
States
applied
an
embargo
on
the
export
of
petroleum
products
to
the
Dominion,
Rt.
Hon.
C.
D.
Howe,
min-isten
of
trade
and
commerce,
said
in
the
Houe
of
Commons
yesterday.
The
minister
said
that
Canada
produced
only
eleven
percent
of
its
consumption
of
oil
products.
He
pointed
out
that
the
Dominion
in
January
had
voluntarily
reduced
its
petroleum
imports
by
fifty
percent
and
was
prepared
to
reduce
even
more.
This,
he
expected,
would
be
taken
into
consideration
before
the
embargo
was
actually
applied
against
Canada.
Canada
would
be
knocked
groggy
if
the
spigot
was
closed
on
her
imports
of
United
States
petroleum
products
but
a
high
adminlstratioin
official
said
there
was
little
fear
that
this
would
happen.
Pointing
to
the
wartime
Hyde
Park
agreement
that
called
for
integration
of
Canada
and
United
States
natural
resources,
the
official
said,
since
the
creation
of
the
agreement.
Canada
had
been
regarded
as
"another
United
States
state
so
faF
Ss
imports
of
their
materials
were
concerned."
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
8
D
Jihuoo
Co
t
w
i
MVAVrtWiW.'AW.VW
Vancouver
Bralorne
10.50
B
II.
X
.00
2
Cariboo
Quartz
2.25
Den
ton
ia
.14
Grull
Wihksne
.05
Hedlcy
Mascot
.83
Minto
.03
Pend
Oreille
2.40
Pioneer
3.30
Premier
Border
.044
Privateer
.27
Reeves
McDonald
1.15
Reno
.11
Salmon
Gpld
y.21'2
Sheep
Creek
1.02
Taylor
Bridge
.45'
VaVnVanda
.18
Congress
03',
Pacific
Eastern
.07
Hedley
Amalg
.02
'a
Spud
Valley
.11'.
Central
Zeballos
.01'
4
Silbak
Premier
.44
Oils
Calmont
45'.
C.
&
E
3.85
Home
6.00
Toronto
Athona
.07
Aumaque
.21
Beattle
.70'
4
Bevcourt
.55
Bobjo
.14'i
Buffalo
Canadian
.12
Consol.
Smelters
96.50
Conwest
".
.86
Donalda
.76
Elclona
.73
Elder
.60
Giant
Yellowknife
5.75
God's
Lake
.85
Hardrock
.14
Harricana
.07
Heva
.16
Hosco
.35
Jacknifc
...
.04'.
Joliet
Quebec
.36
Lake
Rowan
.11
Lapaska
.09
Little
Long
Lac
1.25
Lynx
.08
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.90
McKenzzie
Red
Lake
..
.58
McLeod
Cockshutt
1.27
Moneta
352
Negus
2.25
Noranda
46.50
Louvicourt
1.30
Pickle
Crow
2.25
Regcourt
.07
San
Antonio
4.15
Senator
Rouyn
.53
Sherrit
Gordon
2.70
inter-).
Hock
DAMAGED
U.S.
PLANE
RELEASED
Took
Off
I
torn
Sandspit
Today
After
l
uaulhorirrd
Landing
The
Mount
McKinley
Air
Service
DC-3
plane
which
made
ioicrd
landing
at
Sandspit
al
most
three
weeks
a'40
took
off
afternoon
to
rc-
.
11
'
-UMm,ay
ap"
Horn
there
tin
French
Devaluation
Might
Help
Canada
OTTAWA
O"
Canadian
government
financial
men
are
inclined
to
the
belief
that
devaluation
of
the
franc
will
result
in
increased
trade
between
France
and
Canada,
permitting
a
greater
flow
of
French
goods,
particularly
luxury
goods,
to
Canada.
MARINE
MINE
CLAIMS
306
Disaster
In
Inland
Sea
of
Japan
TOKYO
9
-Allied
Military
Government
officials
reported
today
that
306
Japanese
had
perished
today
in
the
sinking
of
the
400-ton
freighter
Joo
Maru,
which
struck
a
floating
mine
in
the
inland
sea
-and
went
down
in
20
minutes
with
her
whistles
Wowing.
The
K
y
o
d
nr
news
agency
earlier
placed
the
death
toll
at
250
with
50
bodies
recovered.
Queenie
Is
Slated
For
Gas
Chamber
The
shadow
of
the
gas
chamber
has
faiien
upon
Queenie,
the
jail-hardened
female
police
dog
whose
past
is
spotted
with
delinquencies
which
have
made
her
a
bane
to
the
peace
of
mind
of
City
Constable
George
Redhead.
Queenie
is
in
"stir"
again.
She
was
picked
up
this
morning
by
Constable
Redhead
on
Fourth
Avenue.
Her
actions,
he
said,
definitely
supported
a
charge
of
vagrancy.
This
time
he
has
hardened
his
heart
to
her
soft
eyes
and
gentle
manners.
Queennie,
owned
by
an
unknown
fisherman,
was
saved
from
the
gas
chamber
two
months
ago
when
a
story
in
the
Daily
News
located
her
owner,
a
fisherman.
She
had
been
making
a
neighborhood
nuisance
of
herself
after
escaping
from
her
owners'
boat.
"Unless
her
owner
picks
her
up
and
makes
proper
arrangements
for
her
confinement.
Queenie
will
be
done
away
with
at
10
o'clock
tomorrow
morning,"
said
Constable
Redhead.
"This
thing
has
gone
far
enough."
LITTLER
IS
DISMISSED
Relieved
of
Command
After
Being
Found
Guilty
of
Negligence.
In
Naval
Disaster
HALIFAX
(P
Commander
J.
C.
Littler,
D.S.C.,
of
Victoria,
was
dismissed
from
command
of
the
destroyer
Micmac
and
severely
reprimanded
after
a
naval
court-martial
Tuesday
found
him
guilty
of
"negligently
or
by
default
hazarding"
his
ship.
The
court-martial
arose
from
collision
off
Halifax
Harbor
six
months
ago
between
the
Micmac
and
the
10,000-ton
freighter
Yarmouth
County
and
followed
a
Transport
Department
inquiry
which
fixed
the
blame
but
attacnea
no
criminal
negligence
ior
me
accident,
on
commander
Littler.
Eleven
naval
ratings
were
Killed
in
tne
erasn.
UtUer
retains
his
commission.
forms
of
government
for
Newfoundland,
adjourned
until
tomorrow
to
draft
recommendations
for
submission
to
the
British
government.
An
official
said
the
Convention's
decision
meant
that
the
people
of
Newfoundland
will
have
no
opportunity
to
express
their
views
on
Confederation
when
they
go
to
the
polls
in
May
to
select
a
future
form
or
government.
The
people
would
be
limited
to
the
alternate
choices
of
continued
commission
government
or
return
to
responsible
government
abandoned
in
1934.
GARBAGE
TO
BE
PROBED
Question
of
"Missing"
Accounts
Aired
in
City
Council
Charges
of
lack
of
co-opera
tion
between
the
city
treasurer's
department
and
the
clty
engineer's
department
were
aired
in
city
council
Monday
night
after
the
reading;
of
a
letter
In
which
City
Treasurer
H.
M.
Foote
demanded
an
investigation
into
the
facts
behind
a
newspaper
story
that
1,000
homes
had
been
"lost'
from
the
city
garbage
collection
rolls.
Mr.
Foote's
letter
demanded
that
the
investigation
be
made
for
the
purpose
of
either
exonerating
or
censoring
the
staff
of
his
department
for
inefficiency
which
he
claimed
was
-suggested
in
a
Daily
News
story
on
January
'
"
15.
The
newspaper
story
suggest-
ed
that
the
1,000
homes
were
"lost"
because
the
list
which
had
been
prepared
last
October
showed
1,366
collection
points,
while
the
telephone
and
water
list
which
the
city
engineer's
department
obtained
this
month
as
the
basis
of
its
current
survey,
contained
more
than
2,400.
"I
am
told
now
that
the
garbage
list
has
more
than
1,900
names
on
it,"
Mr.
Howe
declared.
"The
list
that
was
given
to
me
contained
1,366.
I
can't
understand
how
there
can
be
a
difference
of
600
names
In
a
four
months.
"If
there
were
1.900
names
on
the
collection
list
last
fall,
I
can't
understand
why
that
figure
was
not
given
to
me,"
Mr.
Howe
said.
(The
difference
was
at
least
partially
accounted
for
by
subsequent
additions
to
the
garbage
collection
list
resulting
from
Wartime
Housing
sales).
In
answering
complaint
that
he
had
exceeded
his
authority
in
giving
the
Information
to
the
press,
Mr.
Howe
said
that
he
had
not
been
aware
that
he
had
been
talking
for
publication.
However,
he
would
not
say
that
he
had
not
been
told
by
the
reporter
that
the
information
was
to
be
used
for
publication.
"I
may
have
been
told
that
It
was
going
to
be
published,
but
I
don't
remember
It,"
he
said.
Mr.
Arnold
then
declared
that
information
coming
from
city
departments
should
channel
in
future
through
the
mayor's
office.
The
matter
was
deferred
until
completion
of
the
current
garbage
Investigation.
HOME
OF
RELIGIONS
Palestine
has
a
unique
place
in
the
history
of
three
religions
Judaism,
Christianity
and
Islam.
'
''"mission
of
the
....
...
a
i.,....
RUSSIA
READY
TO
DEAL
NOW
l
Hopes
For
Settlement
of
Austrian
Peace
Treaty
Said
Brighter
VIENNA
9
Russia
was
re
ported
yesterday
to
be
ready
to
deal
on
a
peace
treaty
for
Austria.
An
Austrian
government
spokesman
said
hope
for
a
settlement
of
the
country's
future,
long
blocked
by
the
east-west
deadlock,
now
appeared
brighter.
Russia
still
wants
oil
field
concessions
and
payment
of
$200.-
000.000
within
two
years
for
ail
other
German
asseUs
in
Austria
'
now
controlled
by
Austria.
j
50
express
refrigerator
cars
at
Transcona.
said
Mr.
Battlcy.
"We
built
300
of
these
cars
there
last
year
and
the
standard
of
workmanship
was
excellent.
The
know-how'
we
have
in
our
Winnipeg
shops
is
a
splendid
example
of
the
West's
ability
to
engage
in
heavy
industry.''
Mr.
Battlcy
indicated
the
supply
situation,
particularly'
with
respect
to
steel,
was
still
tight
but
that
some
of
the
supplies
for
the
1948
program
had
already
arrived
at
the
Transcona
shops.
The
working
force
was
now
being
built
up
with
welders,
carpenters,
sheet
metal
workers
and
others
to
the
point
where
the
refrigerator
assembly
line
would
be
in
progress
by
late
Feb
ruary
or
early
March.
"From
a
technical
point
of
view,
we
are
proud
of
our
new
reefers,"
Mr.
Battley
said.
"The
50
overhead
express
refrigerator
cars
to
be
built
here
will
be
the
first
of
their
kind
in
North
America.'
He
revealed
the
Winnipeg
organization
would
also
play
a
part
in
the
passenger
equipment
reconditioning
program
which
is
going
forward
to
modernize
existing
sleeping
cars.
FRENCH
GOV'T
STAKES
FUTURE
ON
GOLD
POLICY
PARIS
P
Premier
Robert
Schuman's
government
will
fall
if
the
National
Assembly
votes
down
his
gold
program,
a
Cabi
net
spokesman
said
today.
However,
observers
believe
that
the
measure
will
pass,
even
If
only
by
a
narrow
margin
as
Socialists
have
decided
to
refrain
from
voting.
Devaluating
the
franc
and
setting
up
a
free
money
market
is
an
Integral
part
of
the
French
government's
monetary
program.
The
Socialists
decided
unani-
niously
yesieniay
w
scnuman
uu.
u
trade
ol
goia
in
nauw
uui,
w-
d'.iy
decided
not
to
vote
-
.
.
FOR
NAVY
CRUISE
INJURED
LOGGER
DIES
DESPITE
MERCY
FLIGHT
VANCOUVER
(S
George
Martin,
a
41
-year-old
logger
died
in
hospital
here
early
today
after
a
200-mile
mercy
flight
during
which
the
plane
pilot
and
a
doctor
administered
plasma
in
an
effort
to
save
his
life.
Martin
suffered
fatal
injuries
in
an
accident
at
a
camp
on
Fra-scr
Creek,
Gilford
Island,
in
Queen
Charlotte
Strait.
Flying
at
3.000
feet.
Pilot
"Denny"
Denroche
of
British
Columbia
Airlines,
Vancouver,
piloted
his
craft
with
one
hand
while
he
held
a
bottle
of
plasma
in
the
other
as
Dr.
W.
R.
S.
Groves,
of
Vancouver,
administered
it.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Rain
is
falling
over
the
Northern
British
Columbia
coast
today
in
advance
of
a
storm
which
is
approaching
the
coast
from
the
southeast.
This
storm
will
result
in
increasing
cloudiness
and
some
rain
over
the
southwestern
sections
of
the
province.
Intermittent
snow
is
reported
from
the
northern
interior
today
where
snow
flurries
are
expected
tomorrow.
Intermittent
snow
is
expected
over
the
southern
and
central
sections
of
the
province
on
Thursday.
Milder
weather
Is
In
store
for
most
of
the
southern
half
of
B.
C.
tonight.
Forecast
Prince
Rupert,'
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Overcast
with
rain
today
and
showers
tomorrow.
Winds
southeasterly
(25
m.p.h.)
early
Thursday.
Normal
temperatures
with
lows
tonight
and
highs
Thursday;
Pu
riardy
37
and
43,
Massett
37
and
13.
Prince
Ru.ert
33
ar
c.
ij.
after
bring
released
by
a
Uuu-tll
io
('
ii
st
urn
s
officer
from
Prince
lluperl
who
made
a
sneri.il
tiio
t
the
I
.land
air
strip
today.
The
plane
took
off
with
Jack
Kcavinu.s.
president
of
Mount
McKinley
Air
Service,
at
the
controls.
Scavinus
flew
to
Sandspit
this
morning
by
C
P
A.
from
Seattle.
Customs
Officer
S.
P.
Wood-dde.
who
flew
to
Sandspit
this
morning,
released
the
plane
which
has
been
held
by
the
Canadian
authorities
since
It
was
repaired
last
week-end.
When
the
plane
made
its
forced
landing
at
Sandspit
on
January
10,
its
six
passengers
und
two
crew
men,
enioute
from
Seattle
to
Anchorage,
were
picked
up
by
another
plane
which
made
an
unauthorized
landing,
unknown
to
Customs
officials.
A
third
plane,
which
brought
-
-.mJ
lll'll
lllP-
vuocuuvri
lsidiiu.
Seaman
Campagnola
is
one
of
scores
of
volunteers
from
navy
establishments
in
British
Col
umbia
to
be
chosen
for
training
aboard
Canada's
latest
cruiser,
H.M.C.S.
Ontario.
FOIIM
PART
OK
CKKW
FOR
H.M.C.S.
t'AYl'GA
Four
fellow-seamen
left
here
a
week
ago
Monday
for
Halifax
to
serve
aboard
H.M.C.S.
Cayuga,
destroyer,
which
will
be
sailing
through
the
Panama
Canal
to
Esquimalt.
Members
of
the
R.C.
N.V.R.
are:
Chief
Petty
Officer
Douglas
McGillivray,
and
Able
Seamen
Howard
Lavigne,
Peter
Petersen
and
Neil
Sheppard.
Training
courses
of
this
nature
are
held
periodically,
and
are
open
to
any
recruit.
All
expenses
are
paid
by
the
Navy,
which
provides
uniforms
and
places
the
trainee
on
regular
pay
the
moment
he
leaves
his
home
town.
At
Esquimalt,
Seaman
Campagnola
will
report
to
H.M.C.S.
Naden,
from
where
he
will
be
drafted
to
H.
M.
C.
S.
Ontario.
Steaming
out
from
Esquimalt
Harbor,
the
cruiser
will
head
for
the
Canal
zones
and
in
all
probability
will
join
the
British
West
Indies
fleet
for
winter
manoeuvres.
Likely
points
of
call
during
manoeuvres
will
include
historic
Jamaica,
Panama
City.
Balboa
and
Trinidad.
For
Seaman
Campagnola
and
scores
of
other
British
Columbians
the
training
course
will
be
crammed
with
interest
and
excitement
as
the
Canadian
cruiser
sails
the
old
Spanish
Main.
Sets
Punjab
Death
Toll
At
100,000
NEW
DELHI
(f
K.
C.
Neogy.
Indian
Minister
of
Relief,
said
at
the
opening
of
Parliament
today
that
nearly
100.000
Hin
-dus
and
Sikhs
were
not
accounted
for
in
the
west
Pun-Jab
state
of
Bahawalpur.
"It
Is
presumed
that
they
were
victims
of
forcible
conversions,
or
were
killed,"
hp
Hpr
iru.
ill
H)'-rt
)cr
,-.
club.
K
Thin
This
move
1
Kovcrnmnit
assistance
I
'".ins
of
airport
equip
111)
w
as
incorporated
uu-
J
an
"
'liarter
several
lVt'S
Us
tin.
.,...,
11.
.U
-'
1
I
.-111,,
'(Ki
Mill!
Hue
,
.,..
'
hum
nniK,
'
h''v''
to
go
ahead
-'in
ini-mbi-rships
and
aircraft
ll'b
already
IS
ill
nitu.
lw
buiUli
ings,
with
!i!!.s
at
Cove
air
f
wen.
i
i
.
i
in
iicu
over
dv
f
nwm
of
Transport
Uub
use
()r
a
nominal
P.PARALYZES
STRY
K
''-Cold
weather
,,'Uwnying
s"w
and
Winer
ri.m
.......
,
.
.
-
K)IK
mows
w
uie
United
-
.unTiea
many
uslrv
hoh
'
'"''no
idle
thousands
rs.
A
.
'
IUII
in
the
east.
'U
11
ni
""u-i'si
was
nearly
'-'ii'd
...
m.
.
.
lactic,
.
r
w
A1,'xi-
'
1
ICnU'ilve
truii
servicp
lui-the,
1
rl'k....
anuriagc.
,-
.
.
"""nuniticT
r
land,
in
De-
!'saiids
d
fif
...
.
.
'
ui
in
ni-i
we'e
laid
tax
Jw
10
a
in-
itllp
I
chanics
last
week
was
released
i
yesterday
bv
Customs
Officer
i
'
...
'
,
......
...
e...,
o.scar
smitn,
wno
new
w
oaouo-
'pit
for
that
purpose.
LOCAL
TIDES
Thursday.
January
9.
1948
High
3:45
21.6
feet
15:45
21
7
feet
Low
9:41
5-4
,ct
22:05
2.4
feet
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Donald
Main
and
family
of
Sunnyslde
returned
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
from
Vancouver
where
they
have
been
visiting
for
the
last
few
weeks.
HAND-MADE
CARS
R.
E.
AOlds
turned
out
3,uuu
cars
by
hand
methods
in
his
Michigan
plant
in
lHOf.
i
-
i
r
J