VICTOR
vAtr-
!::-
-1
"i
'
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
(XLuMaIA
S
KSWSFAFE3
DRUGS
BLIrtUC
A
Prompt
Servki
fE$
At
All
Hourt
k
ikliti'n
PHONE
81
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port-Trince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
STAR
CABS
VOL.
XXXVII,
No.
162.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JULY
12.
1948
PRICE
FIVE
CENT3
ROR
Railway
Strike
fags
Dn
Balance;
(Final
Efforts
To
Ward
Off
Tie-la
0m
ADMITS
KILLING
Seattle
Student
Held
For
Sex
Murder
of
Waitress
SEATTLE,
A
20-year
old
Seattle
university
sophomore,
the
confessed
slayer
of
a
drive-in
restaurant
"car-hop,"
will
face
a
murder
charge,
Deputy
prosecutor
J.
Edmund
Quigley
said
today.
John
Russel
Gasser
signed
a
confession
in
the
presence
of
six
other
law
officers
that
he
killed
Onna
Woodcock,
22,
in
a
fit
of
Compromise
by
Minister
of
Labor
Rejected
But
Dispute
Gap
Harrowed
OTTAWA
In
final
efforts
to
ward
off
the
general
railway
strike
scheduled
to
start
at
6
p.m.
Thurs
-in.
m
1
day
morning
of
this
week,
Minister
of
Labor
Humphrey
Mitchell
presented
a
compromise
wage
pro
I
-
v
posal
at
meetings
with
representatives
of
companies
and
railway
brotherhoods
today.
Details
of
the
new
proposal
were
not
made
known
0
1
if
1
,
I
.
1
W:-
1
S
A.'s
NEW
PRIME
MINISTER
IN
CAPETOWN
Mr.
Malan.
new-
South
African
prime
minister,
following
the
recent
defeat
of
General
Smuts,
has
arrived
in
Capetown
from
Pretoria
to
take
up
residence
at
Groot
Schuur
the
official
Capetown
residence
of
the
prime
minister.
Here
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Malan
are
seen
walking
through
the
crowd
after
their
arrival
from
Pretoria.
Mrs.
Malan
has
just
received
a
bouquet
from
an
admirer.
Official
Report
on
Skeena
Flood
RESULTS
OF
INSPECTION
BY
HON.
IS
VICE-CONSUL
Importance
of
Prince
Rupert
Recognized
By
Sweden
Aid.
Arthur
Brooksbank,
who
for
years
has
been
Identified
with
the
affairs
of
the
Swedish
consulate
here
through
his
association
with
the
office
of
Dybhavn
&
Hanson,
has
been
appointed
Swedish
vice-consul
at
Prince
Rupert,
It
Is
announced.
The
appointment
is
effective
as
from
April
15,
1948.
Appointment
of
Mr.
Brooks-bank
as
vice-consul
makes
Prince
Rupert
the
only
point
west
of
Montreal
where
there
Is
a
consul
and
vice-consul
in
the
same
consulate.
The
consul.
Incidentally
the
senior
for
British
Columbia,
Is
Olof
Hanson.
Prince
Rupert
was
made
a
consulate
six
months
ago.
BULLETINS
.
JHKS
LIKE
TRl'MAN
'
'JIP
UELPHIA
Tne
De,n-erCa
a
t
i
o
n
a
I
convention
pci
today
to
pick
a
Candida'"
bi
November'i
president!
election
and
it
seems
lkeythat
the
choice
will
be
Prewdent
Harry
Truman.
The
lait-niinate
entry
of
Senator
CteBde
Fepper
of
Florida
as
a
candidate
of
the
"Liberal"
wlu
reented
a
candidate
to
oppose
wutnan.
ume
reoeis
picked
pvernor
Ben
Lahey
of
Arkansas.
Truman
is
believed
to
have
enough
pledged
votes
to
win.
'
IMPOl
ND
BIG
PLANE
'
H
A
L
I
F
A
X
Customs
Collector
Charles
Collins
today
said
he
had
impounded
a
I'nited
States
Flying
Fortress
which
arrived
from
New
York
with
nine
men
claiming
to
be
on
a
navigational
training
flight
The
plane,
however,
is
said
to
be
in
the
service
of
the
Hagana
army
of
Israel.
Montreal
Housing
MONTREAL
The
population
E.
T.
KENNEY
ARE
ANNOUNCED
Estimated
oust
of
immediate
relief
and
rehabilitation
of
property
both
municipal
and
private
as
a
mull
of
flood
damage
in
the
Skeena
Kiver
area
was
placed
at
$'),525
by
Hon.
E.
T.
Kenney,
minister
of
NAMED
SUPERINTENDENT
R.
H.
Robertson,
succeeding
G.
A.
Glay
in
charge
of
Canadian
National
Railways
at
Kamloops.
GOLF
TOURNEY
HAMILTON
Canada's
best
amateur
golfers
set
out
over
the
long,
narrow
fairways
of
Hamil-
UoiU
..Aacaoter
course,
today
In
quest
of
two
national
champion
-
ships,
the
Willlngdon
Trophy,
interprovincial
team
honors
and
the
junior
championship.
lands
and
forests
and
M.L.A.
for
Skeena,
who
made
province-wide
inspection
of
flood
areas
together
with
recommendations.
Mr.
Kenney
visited
the
norlh--m
pnetttf
-Tti
'pmviwr-fTom
Prince
Rupert
to
Prince
Georye
and
reported
as
follows:
"Along
the
Skeena
River
starting
from
KwiniLsa
to
Kitwangi
Bill
Mawhinney,
of
Vancoti-
j
railway
companies
which
were
ver,
drew
most
attention
among
j
broken
off
last
week,
the
juniors.
He
scored
a
blister-1
With
the
deadline
only
three
ing
32
for
nine
holes
in
prac-;
days
away,
Mitchell
warned
the
tice,
three
under
par.
union
chiefs
that,
if
a
tie-up
Supporters
predicted
that
he
j
actually
developed,
the
govern-would
shoot
140
over
the
36-hole
J
ment
would
take
steps
to
out-
there
is
rather
exte
nsive
dam-,
aoiy
from
erosion
and
It
ws
age
particularly
to
railway
afd
j
only
through
the
united
efforts
highway.
The
main
damage,!
0f
lne
townspeople
that
build-however,
insofar
as
the
settlers
'
jtlgS
were
not
washed
down
th
are
concerned,
started
at
ap-i
river.
Dyking
was
done
and
proximately
Re
mo
where
many
j
buildings
moved
away
from
tho
buildings
were
dislodged
In
the
I
river
front,
but,
erosion
at
that
,-nt
(
harco
in
Border
rtie
govern-.via
said
that
,ps
are
men-,
rs
and
warns;
ndiiig
herself!
,nt
made
last!
,,nr
Ministry,;
,,mus
state
of
;
.
prmips
are
ttur
Na.i
col-
j
in
exile,
and
:mn
hiK'lli-
.
,.
said
that
the
:
by
Ante
Pav-.,
ar
criminal
Croatian
guv-
ti
if
r.
SRDER
Caicary
pol-d
an
investi-nivsterv
RUf-
ic
f
the
body
,in
under
the;
hiimted"
rot-
i
believed
that
drrcd
early
la1
i
-.1
iiv
was
kirn-
J
'Kimas
rharlcs
j
.nsl
It
was
found
jung
uldren
invest!-
j
wits'
:i
the
building
re
king
the
dead-
nd
im
question-;
a
of
in
dead
man,
I
"lit!
n
John
Hall,
j
with
r
RCAF.
In
t
he
hnd
lived
;
rath.
m
the
cottage'
parly
,
inc
of
1020.
I
that
l-t
in
Mar
-
n
.'.Imp
ment
with
h
vcr
saw
him
a
re
wa
a
jag-
t-inple
and
one
l
vad
T-irr'c
,4
I
u;iv
tandafri
Tln.ci
day,
Wy
13.
HUB
i
I
;
:m
17
4
fret
"I
lit
2
lr.-t
8
7
feet
fi
2
y
5
9
If"'
TCfetfUT
J
Dyke
a
r
I
1FLOOD
!
1GENCY
'
:
'
-IPAIGN
l
1
i
525,000
4"i"e.
$l9,rti.73;
$:n.ouo
$
i
"1.000
$10,000
i
I
$5,000
'mtions
"D"
T-
PoIIch
!!
spital
1
80.00
:
Division
1
ayi
Chapter,
route
today.
WRITER
DROWNED
rage
Saturday
morning.
He
has
been
held
without
charge
since
his
arrest
Saturday
night.
The
girl's
nude,
slashed
body
was
found
lying
In
a
muddy
vacant
lot.
She
had
been
crimin
ally
assaulted
and
gagged
with
her
own
black
brassiere.
FREIGHT
PROBE
HALIFAX
Q
-
The
premiers
of
seven
provinces
will
meet
with
the
Federal
cabinet
on
July
20
at
Ottawa
to
discuss
the
freight
rate
issue,
Premier
Angus
L.
Macdonald
of
Nova
Scotia
said
Sunday
night.
Mr.
Macdonald
gave
no
hint
of
what
new
proposals,
if
any,
might
be
laid
before
the
cabi
net.
I
It
was
announced
Wednesday
that
the
Dominion
government
had
rejected
a
request
from
the
seven
province!;
for
a
Royal
Com
mission
to
investigate
Canadian
railway
freight
rates.
The
government
also
turned
down
a
request
for
a
21
percent
increase
in
freight
rates.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courttm
8
U
Johnston
Co
itu
Vancouver
Bralome
75
B
R.
Con.
.03
B
R.X.
.09
Cariboo
Quartz
1.25
Orull
Wihksne
.05
Hedley
Mascot
.40
Minto
.013,4
Pend
Oreille
4.20
Pioneer
2.50
Premier
Border
.03
Privateer
.18
Reeves
McDonald
1.90
Salmon
Gold
12V'j
Sheep
Creek
118
Taylor
Bridge
.40
Taku
River
.30
'
Vananda
36'i
Congress
03
Pacific
Eastern
05
Hedley
Amalgamated
..
.02
Spud
Valley
11
Central
Zeballos
02
Silbak
Premier
28
Oils
A
P.
Con
13
Calmont
-44
C.
&
E
6
50
Foothills
2.75
Home
8.00
Toronto
Athona
07
Aumaque
16
Beat
tie
58
Bevcourt
24
2
Buflalo
Canadian
07V'2
Consol.
Smelters
116.00
Con
west
1-28
Donalda
65
Eldona
1-32
East
Sullivan
2.65
Giant
Yellownife
4.
55
God's
Lake
57
V4
Hardrock
13
Harricana
07
Heva
11
Hosco
"
33
Jacknife
04
Joliet
Quebec
..35
Lake
Rowan
.06',;
Lapaska
04
Little
Long
Lac
68
Lyn
OV2
Madsen
Red
Lake
40
McLeod
Cockshutt
.95
Moneta
37
Negus
2.15
Noranda
48.75
Louvicourt
-55
Pickle
Crow
1.95
,
Rpgcoiirt
04
'A
San
Antonio
3.55
Senator
Rouyn
40
Pherrit
Gordon
2.40
Steep
Rock
2.05
Sturgeon
River
15
Silver
Miller
22
Mrs.
F.
J.
Skinner
and
daughters
Sharon
and
Sandra
are
sailing
Tuesday
on
the
Camo-sun
to
spend
a
three-week
holiday
at
Grantham's
Landing.
vicinity
of
the
Ferry
as
well
a:
great
deal
of
erosion
and
loss
of
surface
land
to
their
farms
in
particular
across
the
river
liom
Remo.
"In
the
vicinity
of
Terrace.
more
particularly
Brauns
Island,
w
here
there
i.-i
an
area
of
smr
three
to
four
hundred
acres
largely
under
cultivation
con
nected
to
lie
mainland
oy
a
REGINA
KP'A
capsizing
boat'erKj
and
prospecUve
traveler:;
ended
the
career
of
one
of
west-j
WCre
being
advised
not
to
content
Canada's
best-known
sports
j
rnence
journeys
which
will
take
writers,
Dave
Dryburg,
about
40,
afler
Wednesday
night
to
com-
but
were
taken
away
by
the
representatives
for
consideration
and
answer.
Whether
or
not
the
strike
would
materialize
hung,
it
was
felt
today,
on
an
attitude
of
give
and
take
by
both
sides.
Later
it
was
announced
that
international
unions
engaged
in
the
wage
dispute
had
rejected
the
government's
latest
settlement
proposal
but
came
down
on
their
wage
demands.
The
announcement
was
made
by
Frank
H.
Hall,
chairman
of
the
negotiating
committee
for
the
eighteen
unions,
after
the
con
ference
with
Mr.
Mitchell
who
on
Saturday
had
made
a
suggestion
as
to
basis
on
which
a
settlement
could
be
worked
out.
"We
have
now
told
him
that
it
Is
not
enough
and
have
suggested
an
alternative,"
said
Hall.
Neither
proposal
was
disclosed
but
Hall
said
that
last
week's
spread
between
rail
company
and
union
demands
was
reduced
after
the
meeting
with
international
men.
Mitchell
also
went,
Into
con-
f
erence
wlth
the
Canadian
Brotherhood
of
Railway
Em
i
ptoyees,
4Btiu
-
with,
toera.
in-
1
dependently
of
the
international
I
unions.
-
As
yet
neither
faction
has
re-
sumed
negotiations
with
the
law
any
future
strikes
in
vital
public
services.
Meantime
an
embargo
011
handling
of
perishable
products
was
put
Into
effect
at
the
week-
i
piete.
Tom
Reid
Tells
Ottawa
of
Fraser
Valley
Floods
OTTAWA
Tom
Reld,
M.P.
for
New
Westminster
,told
the
Ki-
!
wanis
Club
here,
In
describing
COMMIE
DOOM
London
Times
Sees
Handwriting
In
Attack
On
1'ugoSlavia
LONDON
The
Times
says
"the
writing
is
on
the
wall
for
Communists
everywhere"
as
a
I
result
of
the
Cominform
attack
on
Yugoslavia.
In
France
and
'
Italy
they
stand
stripped
of
their
last
claim
to
act
as
nauonai
parties.
Coninf
orhi
Is
seen
more
clearly
than
ever
as
first
and
last
"a
Russian
tool."
REINFORCE
BERLIN
LONDON
An
authoritative
source
said
today
that
Britain
has
sent
Considerable
numbers
of
new
troops
to
western
Germany
because
of
the
tension
in
blockaded
Berlin.
The
informant
said
that
many
will
be
flown
Into
Berlin
Itself.
ON
FIRST
VISIT
Paying
his
first
visit
to
Prince
Rupert
since
his
appointment
a
lew
months
ago
as
vice-president,
and
general
manager
in
c"argc
of
western
lines,
Canadian
National
Railways,
J.
P.
Johnson
of
Winnipeg
is
In
the
city
today.
He
arrived
on
the
Prince
George
this
morning
from
Vancouver
and
will
proceed
East
by
rail
this
afternoon.
R.
C.
Vaughan,
chairman
of
the
board
and
president
of
the
Canadian
National,
who
was
on
the
coast
and
was
to
have
come
here,
returned
hurriedly
from
Vancouver
to
Montreal
at
the
week-end
because,
it
Is
understood,
of
the
Impending
strike
situation.
Mr.
Johnson,
who
Inspected
the
company's
local
facilities
to
day,
was
met
here
by
J.
P
0iper.
gel'irTfl""5irperinteiT-'
dent,
Vancouver,
antl
C.
E.
Stewart,
superintendent
of
motive
power
and
equipment.
They
and
C.
A.
Berner,
divisional
superintendent
here,
are
going
East
with
Mr.
John
son
today.
Also
here
to
meet
Mr.
Johnson
are
J.
L.
Charles,
chief
engineer,
western
region,
and
St.
John
Munro,
district
engineer,
Vancouver,
who
arrived
Sunday
evening.
SEATTLE
LEARNS
Told
A
Few
Things
About
Motor
Transportation
From
Here
to
Alaska
Information
bureau
ot
the
Seattle
Chamber
of
Commerce,
which
misinformed
motor
tourists
from
Florida
recently
that
there
was
no
transportation
for
automobiles
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Ketchikan,
has
been
put
straight
on
that
matter
by
E.
T.
Applewhaite,
secretary
Of
the
Prince
Rupert
Public
Relations
Council.
In
addition
to
advising
the
Seattle
Information
bureau
that
four
coastal
liners,
operating
on
regular
schedule,
can
take
cars
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Ketchikan,
Mr.
Applewhaite
has
also
pointed
out
that
three
of
these
vessels
include
in
their
schedule
calls
at
Haines,
Alaska,
where
cars
can
be
unloaded
to
be
driven
on
over
the
Haines
Cutoff
to
the
main
Alaska
Highway.
"The
Haines
Cut-off
is
going
to
be
one
of
Alaska's
biggest
tourist
attractions
for
the
motoring
traveler,"
asserts
Prince
Rupert's
enthusiastic
counterpart
of
Vancouver's
Leo
Sweeney.
The
Haines
Cut-off
matter
came
up
when
the
West
Palm
Beach
motorists
told
the
Dally
News
they
had
never
even
heard
of
it
until
they
reached
Prince
'Rupert.
'
The
British
Columbia
Govern-
ment
iravei
Bureau
aisu
bfls
a.
copy
of
Mr.
Applewhaite
's
letter
to
Seattle.
Fish
Sales
Ispaco,
33,000,
20c,
19.20c
and
10c,
Cold
Storage.
Clipper
II,
15,000;
Signal,
33,-000;
Melville,
38,000,
Co-op.
Mrs.
J.
B.
Rae
and
two
children
are
sailing
Tuesday
on
the
Camosun
on
a
holiday
trip
to
Vancouver.
of
Montreal
is
1,300,000
and
Leader-Post
for
the
last
18
yeais.
j
United
Farmers
of
Alberta
ap-sixty
percent
of
the
number
Dryburg
drowned
about
50
pealed
to
the
federal
govern-cannot
afford
to
pay
more
than
ff,et,
from
si10rP
at
B-Say-Tah,
ment
to
take
over
the
railways.
$35
in
rent
lor
a
place
ot
lrVe
s&sk
.,
600
miles
northwest
of
'
A
strike,
they
said,
would
be
In.
This
is
a
report
from
the
Regina.
The
boat
capsized
as
I
disastrous
to
the
agricultural
Board
of
Trade.
It
would
take
be
snatched
his
wife's
purse
to
!
industry.
25
years,
building
10.000
new
efp
jt
from
falling
overboard,
j
homes-
annually,
to
solve
the'
His
wife
and
other
companions
;
7fl
000
HOMFI
F55S
short
bridge
there
was
con-
dependent
upon
fanmng.
and)
sports
editor
of
the
Regina
brought
here
during
the
pack
-
RAIL
EMBARGO
IS
FELT
HERE
able
to
enter
that
village.
'
"At
"
Kirwanea
'
Considerate
damage
was
done
to
farming
property
there
on
the
bank
of
the
river.
"Hazel
ton
suffered
consider-
point
has
been
rather
extensive.
"On
the
Bulkley
River
near
Smithers
farm
land
was
also
flooded.
"At
Telkwa
minor
damage
was
reported.
"At
Prince
George
flooding
of
that
portion
of
the
townsite
in
the
vicinity
of
what
is
known
as
the
Bridge
was
extensive."
ENVOY
COMING
NHhrrands
rollsu,.Gene
nrral
to
Canada
Due
Here
July
21
Netherlands
consul-general
to
Canada.
Dr.
A.
Sevenster,
will
be
a
visitor
in
Prince
Rupert
July
21
in
the
course
of
a
tour
of
west
ern
Canada,
according
to
wora
received
in
the
city.
Dr.
Sevenster
is
accompanied
by
his
wife.
Object
of
the
tour
is
said
to
be
for
the
purpose
of
acquainting
himself
at
first
hand
with
this
part
of
the
country.
He
will
also
visit
the
central
interior,
it
is
expected,
as
already
there
has
been
a
considerable
movement
of
Dutch
immigration
to
that
area
and
more
people
from
the
Motherlands
are
coming.
Dr.
Sevenster
is
being
invited
to
address
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
while
here.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Little
change
will
occur
today
in
the
cloudy
showery
weather
which
has
delayed
summer
for
so
long
throughout
British
Columbia.
However,
the
general
weather
set-up
is
showing
signs
of
change
and
improving
weather
conditions
arc
looked
for
in
the
next
couple
of
days.
Forecast
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast-Cloudy
today
and
Tuesday.
Wind,
light
westerly.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
Tuesday-At
Port
Hardy
50
and
65,
Masse
tt
and
Prince
Rupert
50
and
63.
lug
house
strike
several
months
the
Fraser
Val'ej
floods,
that
ago,
is
not
likely
to
be
available
70,000
persons
wtie
uriven
from
because
stock
in
that
locality
,
their
homes.
Chief
hope
in
av-will
not
be
ready
for
market
un-
,
erting
repetition
lay
in
taking
til
August
at
the
earliest.
a
lesson
from
Holland.
Present
However,
general
opinion
j
dykes
were
wholly
inadequate,
seems
to
be
that
settlement
will
j
he
said,
be
reached
before
July
15,
or
If
1
while
the
present
flood
was
not
as
disastrous
in
re.sjwcl
of
tne
buildings
on
this
Island
as
in
1!)3G
the
land
suffered
extensively.
"In
the
vicinity
of
Terrace
tn-t-keena
appears
to
have
more
or
less
changed
Its
course
from
the
main
channel
to
what
is
known
as
the
slough
and
in
doing
so
a
great
deal
of
erosion
has
taken
place
and
now
there
is
a
real
threat
and
danger
that
it
will
cut
through
a
very
old
channel
.south
of
the
town,
In
which
case
It
would
mean
the
flooding
of
many
small
farms
and
homes
with
most
disastrous
results.
A
hastily
thrown
up
dyke
diverted
the
water
during
the
present
flood
and
it
would
appear
that
the
construction
of
a
short
dyke
at
the
low
point
would
prevent
what
may
prove
to
be
a
major
catastrophe
later
on.
"In
that
same
area
one
very
fine
residence
suffered
severe
damage.
At
Usk
the
town
was
completely
under
water
and
a
great
deal
of
damage
was
done
to
buildings
through
silting,
etc.
People
were
able
to
move
to
a
t
....
1.1..U
high
bench
during
tne
m."
,.,..1,
-
Btn.rr.s
Here
a
so.
me
Ferry
connecting
the
north
and
south
bank,
by
the
collapsing
of
a
tower
and
the
breaking
of
the
main
cable,
went
clown
the
river
and
is
a
total
loss.
"DamaEe
in
the
vicinity
of
IDoreen
was
also
reported.
but
Shipments
of
Fish
Halted
Meat
and
Produce
Now
Held
lTf
The
shipping
embargo
placed
on
perishable
foods
in
advance
of
the
threatened
railway
strike
Thursday
morning
has
halted
shipments
of
fish
from
Prince
Rupert
to
eastern
Canada
and
may
cause
a
meat
shortage
in
the
city
If
it
lasts
more
than
a
week.
The
embargo,
which
went
into
effect
this
morning
so
that
the
rail
lines
would
be
clear
of
perishable
shipments
if
the
strike
materializes,
will
cut
off
meat
and
produce
supplies
to
Prince
Rupert.
Even
if
settlement
is
reached
in
the
strike
before
the
Thursday
deadline,
the
embargo
will
dislocate
the
delivery
of
meat
supplies
to
the
city,
causing
present
'tocks
to
be
stretched
at
least
three
days
beyond
their
normal
period.
One
of
the
city's
meat
wholesalers
reported
that
they
had
enough
meat
for
"current
requirements
and
that
these
probably
would
be
adequate
for
a
week
but,
if
the
embargo
lasts
longer
than
that,
there
will
be
I
a
shortage.
I
Meat
from
the
Smithers-
Telkwa
district,
which
was
it
is
not,
government
action
will
be
taken
to
assure
delivery
of
vital
shipments.
Current
landings
of
fresh
fish
are
all
going
into
cold,
storage
as
the
regular
flow
of
refrigerated
express
shipments
was
brought
to
a
halt
by
the
embargo.
"We
are
sort
of
getting
used
to
these
embargoes."
a
fishing
company
manager
said
This
Is
the
third
this
year
First
there
was
the
American
Railway
strike
threat,
then
the
flood
and
now
this."
.
The
Ketchikan
fish
packer
Dagney,
which
brought
down
two
carloads
of
fresh
fish
on
Sunday,
was
still
lying
at
the
C.
N.R.
wharf
this
morning
with
her
cargo
aboard.
Remaining
landings
of
halibut
will
all
go
into
cold
storage
here,
it
was
learned,
while
the
salmon
will
either
be
frozen
or
be
sent
to
the
canneries
for
canning.
I
was
11
n-
50.00
owing
to
Its
isolation