PROVINCIAL
VICTORIA,
B.
C.
kip
Till
It
Hurts
-
B.
C.
Flo
-
Give
Generously,
Give
Nov!
I
nce
Rupert's
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Prompt
Service
4
inuring
x
tod
Byke
onr.iEs
Dticos
wiiiiy
v
At
At
All
All
Hours
Hours
'
log
STAR
CABS
C.
FLOOD
Daily
Delivery
PHONE
81
Emergency
CAMPAIGN
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Pert
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XXXVII,
No.
139.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JUNE
14,
1948
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
I
LcUve
$25,000
Ued
to
Uate
$10,422.04
n
o
1
L
To
Dy
lie
weir
$20,000
On
Columbia
.Dili)
Danger
Hon.
Louis
Perrault,
Montreal,
is
Dead
TRIUMPHANT
CEREMONIES
HERE
GREET
ARRIVAL
OF
HEW
SHIP
The
triumphant
progress
of
the
new
Canadian
And
Fraser
iNotvcr
MONTREAL,
ffi
Hon.
Louis
Edouard
Perrault,
aged
74,
former
Quebec
attorney-general
and
cabinet
minister,
died
late
VSSi
1
111
T.
-"MSB.
National
steamer
Prince
George
on
its
maiden
voyage
Sunday
night
m
Montreal.
He
had
a
climax
at
the
vessel's
home
port
Saturday
after-
jhad
becnji
member
of
the
Legis-
$15,000
iniKi
lature
for
23
consecutive
years.
VANCOUVER,
(CP)
After
three
weeks
of
punishing
labor,
it
looks
as
though
British
Columbia's
flood
menace
is
on
the
wane.
Haggard
fighters
look
with
hope
renewed
on
a
fall
of
the
levels
of
the
crazed
Columbia
and
Fraser
Rivers.
Slowing
seepage
along
the
Fraser,
coupled
with
noon
while
the
ship
stopped
at
Prince
Rupert
for
three
hours
on
a
charter
trip
to
Alaska.
Ceremonies
of
welcome
for
the
luxurious
new
"iS
vessel
and
her
personnel
were
held
on
the
sun-bathed
after
I
'1
1
f
rj
n
x
lllHI
$10,000
WAV
TRY
TO
AVERT
MINERS'
STRIKE
WASHINGTON,
(fi
Pressures
mounted
on
both
sides
of
the
soft
coal
contract
talks
today
with
barely
three
weeks
left
to
avert
another
country
-
wide
Ur
r
1
L,t
lid
Ur
I
deck
when
Mayor
Nora
E.
Arnold
f)Piirrr
rrnurr'
and
Dr-
R-
G-
Large-
president
1
JUiNLfl
jtiJljtj
jof
the
Chamber
of
Commerce,
sssgaasassassssgsssa;
spoke
before
an
audience
of
citi
i
QUADS
BORN,
DOING
WELL
receding
levels
and
Increased
current
out
to
sea,
Indicates
that
the
flood
is
going
down.
The
Columbia
too
Is
falling
gradually
after
an
eight-inch
dally
gain
for
more
than
a
week.
All
dyke
fronts
are
rated,
stronger
than
ever!
Another
14,000
sand
bags
were
zens
and
visitors
who
thronged
aboard
to
Inspect
the
ship.
Besides
meaning
promotion
;
for
senior
officers
of
the
Can-j
adian
National
Coast
Steamships
fleet
,the
inauguration
Into
ser
Highlights
of
the
brief,
Initial
strike.
The
resent
wage
agree-vlslt
was
the
presentation
to
the
ment
expires
June
30
but
an
$5,000
poo
3
'v
plugged
Into
bad"
spots
over
the
ship
of
a
silver
rose
bowl
and
to
nidustry-wide
vacation
to
July
5
Capt.
Ernest
Caldwell
of
a
pen
makes
that
the
actual
deadline
111
BRISTOL,
Eng.,
'to
Quadruplet
girls
were
born
prematurely
here
Saturday
by
means
of
Caesarean
operation
lasting
40
minutes.
The
average
weight
of
the
quarduplets
was
four
pounds.
All
the
babies
are
doing
well
and
so
is
the
mother,
Mrs.
Margaret
Good,
who
had
been
expecting
twins
next
month.
week-end
at
Trail
and
the
riverside
streets
now
have
a
second
line
of
defence.
Officials
em
and
pencil
set.
both
accepted
by
.against
which
John
L.
Lewis
and
vice
of
the
fiew
steamer
Prince
,
George
has
involved
the
addition
:
of
several
new
officers,
j
Among
some
of
the
particularly
!
well
known
figures
on
the
Prince
Capt.
Caldwell
from
Dr.
Large,
his
operators
are
working.
phasize,
however,
that
the
dan
ger
is
not
yet
over.
Spongy
ramparts
may
still
deteriorate
and
the
danger
Is
still
there.
George
hailing
from
Prince
Rupert
are
Fourth
Officer
Inge
Valen,
former
well
known
local
MacArthur
10.00
ALL
READY
FOR
WHAT
MAY
COME
Iraqi
staff
officers
are
shown
mapping
their
campaign
In
Palestine,
Just
prior
to
beginning
their
all-out
offensive
in
the
Holy
Land.
They
are
a
part
of
the
troops
fighting
under
the
command
of
King
Abdullah
of
Transjordan.
The
fighting
has
now
been
suspended.
BEN
HOGAN
WINS
OPEN
.
LOS
ANGELES
h
Ben
Hogan
They
were
the
gifts
of
the
Chamber
of
Commerce.
Mar.ter
of
ceremonies
was
G.
A.
MacMUlan,
superintendent
of
Canadian
National
West
Coast
Bteamships.
With
him
In
the
official
group
was
K.
E.
McLeod,
general
passenger
agent,
Can
fjialle
:
10.00
Call
is
still
out
for
volunteers
fishing
boat
skipper
who
served
Association
200.00
at
Burnaby,
Lulu
Island
and
dan
i.id
Cafe
30.00
as
a
navigating
ouicer
m
rvuym
ger
points
near
New
Westmin
,ilor
25.00
(Janaaian
wavy
aurmg
me
war
ster.
Evacuations
continue.
"
i
Grocery
Co.
Ltd.
..
25.00
j
aft"r
which
lie
joined
nie
im-
one
time
Fort
Worth,
Texas,
caddy,
on
Saturday
won
the
United
States
open
golf
champion
adian
National
Steamships,
Van
DAMAGED
PLANE
BROUGHT
BACK
Bukery
25.00
1
perlal
Oil
Co.
as
an
officer
on
couver.
Mayor
Arnold,
smart
In
her
Baseball
Scores
SATURDAY
National
Boston
2-9,
Cincinnati
3-11
New
York
7,
St.
Louis
5
American
Chicago
5,
oBston
3
Cleveland
7-9,
New
York.
5-4
ship.
His
72-hole
total
of
276
10.00
Imperial
Vancouver
whence
he
Free
Masons
10.00
:
came
to
the
Prince
George.
crash
boat
when
notified
that
the
Skeena
Air
Transport
Sea
broke
the
tournament
record,
for
10.00
,
Electrician
on
the
Prince
nie
Bill
Cooper
Makes
Perfect
Landing
with
Seabee
Pilot
Bill
Cooper
of
Skeena
bee
was
due
for
a
possible
crash
Flood
Peak
Now
Passed
white
shortie
coat
and
dress
with
big
black
hat,
declared
that
the
occasion
was
"really
auspicious"
and
expressed
her
happi
landing
within
a
few
minutes.
n
5.00
George
Is
another
Prince
Rupert
Low
5.00
man
R.
G.
Macaulay
who
for
AkCran.spo.rt
hrough
hi,s
.dam-.
Qnong
.
5
00
years
was
at.
the
Prince
Rupert
He
-sped
-from,
the
-
Yacht
Club
floats
and
was
off
the
Canadian
Fish
and
Cold
Ctorage
Co.
docks
ness
"at
welcoming
the
hew
Prince
ci.Chop
Suey
.........
5.00
'Dry
Dock.
5.00
the
event
by
five
atrokes.
Jimmy
Demarest
came
second
with
278,
It
was
Hogan
's
first
United
States
open
golf
title.
The
victory
earned
him
$2000.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
8
D
Johnston
Co.
T.
w
George
to
her
home
port.
She
recalled
the
original
Prince
when
the
plane
winged
in.
H'n:h
Because
the
amphibian
plane
s
But
Official
Warning
is
Given"
of
Further
Danger
from
Columbia
River
PORTLAND,
Ore.,
B
The
t
Lee
...
George
and
Its
sister
ship
the
Prince
Rupert
which
is
still
retractible
landing
wheels
were
aged
Seabee
plane
down
to
a
perfect
landing
on
Prince
Rupert
harbor
in
semi-darfcness
at
10:30
Saturday
night
while
anxious
watchers
muttered
prayers
for
his
safety.
"I
don't
ever
remember
making
a
better
landing,"
said
the
red-headed
airman
as
his
plane
Booms
'frozen"
in
the
retracted
posi
operating.
A
pioneer
Prince
Rupert
girl
Is
the
stewardess,
Mrs.
Hilda
Drummond,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Halvorson,
Eighth
Avenue
East.
Here
is
a
complete
list
of
officers
of
Prince
George:
Master,
Capt.
Ernest
Caldwell.
Chief
Officer,
Capt.
R.
W.
tion,
Pilot
Cooper
was
unable
to
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
4.00
ire
Cafe
Cafe
n
Gong
third
and,
apparently,
last
flood
crest
of
the
Columbia
River
swirled
seaward
today.
Hope
"We
have
always
felt
as
If
they
were
extensions
of
our
city,"
Mrs.
Arnold
said.
"We
were
as
fam
taxi
the
coughing
aircraft
onto
the
air
base
ramp.
Instead,
it
was
towed
by
the
A.P.C.
to
the
Vancouver
fis
St.
Louis
2,
Philadelphia
3
Detroit
4,
Washington
1
Pacific
Coast
Sacramento
9,
Oakland
7
Hollywood
3,
Los
Angeles
5
Seattle
3,
San
Diego
4
.j
Western
International
Yakima
4-5,
Tacoma
5-8
Spokane
5-4,
Victoria
6-2
-Salem
3-2,
Bremerton
1-3
Wenatchee
1-5,
Vancouver
13-6
SUNDAY
National
Philadelphia
8-2,
Pittsburgh
7-9
,
Boston
8-10,
Cincinnati
7-5
New
York
8-2,
St.
Louis
7-3
Brooklyn
1,
Chicago
3
American
Detroit
9-9,
Washington
3-2
Cleveland
3,
New
York
5
luk
Sparkcs.
Span
was
being
towed
to
a
mooring
wharf
at
Seal
Cove.
"On
the
other
hand,
I
can't
remember
when
I
felt
happier
to
get
out
of
the
air."
With
only
four
of
Its
six
cylinders
delivering
power,
Pilot
Cooper
brought
the
Seabee
from
Hartley
Bay
where
he
had
been
.in
Lin
Dick
aircraft
landing
floats
nearby.
"Prince
Kupers
looks
pretty
good
after
spending
four
days
at
Hartley
Bay,"
grinned
Cooper.
"However,
the
people
down
there
were
certainly
helpful
and
hospitable."
Cooper
decided
to
attempt
the
Bralorne
8.00
B.
R.
Con
.03
B.
R
,
-05
Cariboo
Quartz
1.30
Dentonia
01
V
Grull
Wlhksne
.04
Hedley
Mascot
49
Minto
01
iliar
with
their
corridors
as
we
are
with
our
own
city
streets.
We
are
extremely
gratful
that
this
proud
new
ship
has
been
named
the
Prince
George."
CONGRATULATED
Mayor
Arnold
greeted
the
officers
and
crew
members
of
the
ship
as
"old,
personal
friends"
Second
Officer,
Robert
Third
Officer,
Fred
Harnett.
Fourth
Officer,
Inge
Valen.
Chief
Engineer,
Leslie
Wilson.
that
the
greatest
danger
is
passing
was
tempered
by
United
States
Army
warnings
that
there
will
be
no
respite
from
the
high
water
menace
for
several
"
weeks.
The
known
dead
in
the
three
weeks
of
flood
stands
at
40,
most
of
these
being
in
the
Vanport
area.
The
damage
is
set
at
more
3.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
fine
wig
Second
Engineer,
Robert
Bal-
crnunded
for
three
days
with
pay
Sam
2.00
flight
to
Prince
Rupert
after
he
dry.
.Sue
2.00
had
been
unable
to
get
the
ser-
engine
trouble.
He
landed
here
in
the
half-light
of
dusk
at
w
2.00
and
congratulated
the
management
of
Canadian
National
Steamships
on
"enterprise
and
than
$140,000,000.
Wong
,
2.00
Sixty
thousand
are
homeless.
ling
2.00
Third
Engineer,
James
Hard-castle.
Fourth
Engineer,
Fred
E.
Bail-lie.
Junior
Engineers
Edward
Wark,
William
F.
Hamilton
and
Arthur
Tarns.
vices
of
a
mechanic
at
Hartley
Bay.
He
radioed
the
Canadian
Pacific
Air
Lines
station
at
Sandspit
that
he
was
coming
to
Prince
Rupert
and
the
message
was
relayed
to
Cherrll
Mclntyre,
Skeena
Air
Transport
agent
here.
Mclntyre
arranged
for
the
Pend
Oreille
3.80
Pnioneer
2.50
Premier
Border
r
03
Vi
Privateer
19
Reeves
McDonald
1-85
Reno-
08
Vi
Salmon
Gold
Mft
Sheep
Creek
1.12
Taylor
Bridge
40
Taku
River
35
Vananda
36
Congress
.023i
Kong
2.00
ow
2.00
Uahs
2.00
P.
Maahs
2.00
maximum
landing
speed
while
a
crash
boat
sped
nearby
to
rescue
him
if
necessary.
It
was
almost
necesssary.
Despite
the
fact
that
he
made
a
perfect
landing,
he
almost
struck
a
floating
deadhead
which
did
not
become
visible
until
he
was
on
the
point
of
touching
the
Bulletins
n
Jack
2.00
St.
Louis
7-1,
Philadelphia
5-3
Pacific
Coast
Hollywood
4-3,
Los
Angels
10-4
San
Francisco
0-9,
Portland
4-8
Sacramento
1-Q,
Oakland
4-1
Seattle
3-5,
San
Diego
5-4
Western
International
Yakima
4-2,
Tacoma
12-3
Bremerton
1-4,
Salem
0-2
Vancouver
2,
Victoria
2
(flood
relief
exhibition).
Electrician,
,R.
G.
Macaulay.
Purser,
A.
H.
Robson.
Assistant
Pursers
Robert
Yuen
Que'
2.00
Floon
2.00
A.P.C.
to
stand
by
for
a
possible
crash.
The
Seabee
made
a
forced
(Tailor)
...
2.00
Henry,
Charles
Holt
and
Alex
water.
courage?"
Dr.
R.
G.
Large
extended
the
!
congratulations
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
to
the
company
and
staff.
The
new
ship,
he
suggested,
was
a
vestoration
of
the
grandeur
which
was
associated
with
the
Canadian
National
fleet.
"The
Prince
boats
have
been
the
royalty
of
northern
waters
and
the
ultimate
in
luxurious
travel,"
he
declared.
"The
new
Prince
George
Is
a
symbol
of
the
faith
of
the
Canadian
National
in
the
north
country
and
KownE
100
"It
was
awfully
good
of
you
landing
Thursday
morning
at
fellows
to
come
out.
I
was
re-!
Hartley
Bay
while
carrying
J.
P.
1.00
'"B
1.00
minding
myself
that
there
were
MacDonald,
fire
inspector
of
the
IK
1.00
Pacific
Eastern
05
V
Hedley
Amalgamated
..
.02
Central
Zeballos
OlVi
Oils
A.
P.
Con
15
Calmont
52
C.
&
E
6.80
a
couple
of
buoyant
seat
covers
Prince
Rupert
Forestry
District
Gorovenko.
Wireless
Operator,
A.
Yeomans.
Chief
Steward,
John
Kerr.
Second
Steward,
Peter
Lobbam
Storekeeper,
Peter
Merrick.
Chef,
Albert
Houghton.
Nurse,
Mrs.
Watkins.
Stewardess,
Mrs.
Hilda
f'ng
l.oo
handy."
Tony
Crawley
put
his
harbor
cruiser
A.P.C.
into
the
role
of
PALESTINE
ALL
QUIET
MARINE
STRIKE
BANNED
NEW
YORK
A
United
States
district
court
judge
today
granted
the
government
temporary
injunction
restraining
a
threatened
country-wide
strike
of
more
than
100,000
maritime
workers.
The
strike
had
been
threatened
by
seven
unions
involved
for
any
time
after
tomorrow
night.
It
would
have
involved
dock
workers
on
east,
Gulf
and
west
coasts
as
well
as
seamen
who
man
the
most
of
the
nation's
merchant
shipping.
The
injunction
was
asked
by
the
Department
of
Justice
acting
under
orders
from
President
Truman.
800
AT
HOSPITAL
You
-
1.00
Yee
1.00
Gam
1.00
Yip
1.00
I'oo
1.00
'W
1.00
Yin
1.00
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert.
j
Canadian
National
Steam
ships
officers
and
men
command
a
fine
reputation
for
CAIRO,
Egypt,
ffi
The
Arab-Jewish
truce
was
reported
to
have
brought
quiet
at
last
to
Palestine
today.
Walt
McElroy
Is
Vancouver
Champ
Ynons
Kee
1.00
to
Bella
Coola.
MacDonald
proceeded
south
in
another
plane.
Canada's
Track
Stock
Mounts
HAMILTON,
ft
Canada's
low-rated
track
stock
for
the
1948
Olympics
rose
when
34-year
old
Gerard
Cote
virtually
cinched
a
berth
on
the
team.
The
little
policeman
from
St.
Hyacinthe,
Quebec,
outsped
the
field
of
26
to
take-a
poular
victory
on
the
26-mile
385-yard
route
for
the
official
trial.
His
-Walt
Mc-
Sen
Yen
1.00
Way
Yuen
1.00
VANHOUVER,
ft
The
United
Nations
mediator,
Crab
Fleet
Operates
Out
of
Old
Massett
Cannery
on
Q.C.
Islands
Three
crab
boats
are
operating
out
of
Massett
this
year.
Up
to
the
present
time
their
catches
have
not
been
sufficient
to
keep
the
cannery
at
Old
Massett
operating
full
time
but
the
best
part
of
the
season
is
still
ahead
and
those
who
fish
for
crab
expect
that,
with
better
weather,
catches
will
greatly
increase.
Flagship
of
the
crab
fleet
is
Sam
Simpson's
Tow
Hill,
a
and
19-
oi
-
trimv
21-vear
ow
ace
Count
Folke
Bernadotte
of
Swe
Woo
LOO
year
old
Bill
MawWnncy
bat-
den,
was
on
Rhodes,
Greek
Island
in
the
Mediterranean
off
Turkey,
setting
up
headquarters
Fhee
....
100
tied
right
tnrougn
w
-
ni
.
n,,w.
before
MCEiroy
wuu
courtesy,
service
and
seamanship."
Dr.
Large
then
presented
the
silver
rose
bowl
and
pen
and
pencil
set
to
Capt.
Caldwell,
while
photographers'
cameras
flashed.
Capt.
Caldwell
declared
that
both
he
and
his
crew
were
"very
proud
that
the
new
ship
Is
registered
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert.
"We
have
many
friend-
You
.
i
00
ty
amateur
golf
championship
for
negotiations
toward
a
last
nh,.,
1
nn
Sunday.
He
had
a
va-nuiu
-.
ing
peace.
i.uu
Mawhinney's
Sam
52-foot
craft
especially
designed
100
1
of
280,
bettering
100
score
by
one
stroke.
time
was
two
hours,
46
minutes,
six
seconds.
Jng
Lee
oy
the
owner.
Built
to
withstand
the
Tqw
Hill
'
the
buffeting
of
Hecate
Straits
I
.t.onn
mrt
vnt
Third
member
of
the
fleet
is
piuni
Halibut
Sale
ships
in
this
city.
Prince
Rupert
the
Tow
he
converted
38-foot
trailer
Yon
Chung
Lim
.
Al
nuiua
wucun.
ocvauc
v.
Both
Jews
and
Syrians
charged
each
other
yesterday
with
new
violations
in
northern
Palestine
but
all
was
quiet
today.
Subsidy
For
Local
Aero
Club
Sought
Likelihood
of
federal
subsidy
being
obtained
for
the
Prince
,!
people
'
are
noted
for
their
hos
and,'..
,
tl,t
,ho
American
Brisk.
45,000,
1950,
18
NEWFOUNDLAND'S
SECOND
VOTE
Hill
is
equipped
with
live
crab
tanks
and
pumps
that
are
con
size
the
Queen
rarely
goes
crab
bing
beyond
Tow
Hill
which
is
pitailiy.
1
retuu
um
........
ever
we
are
in
port,
particularly
at
Christmas
and
New
Years,
10
50,
Storage.
Emnress.
24,000,
19
50,
18
and
16
miles
east
of
Massett
on
the
north
beaches.
Captain
Adam
l.oo!
1.001
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
.50
ST.
JOHN'S,
NfUd.,
W-New-
VANCOUVER
Response
to
the
evacuation
call
on
Sumas
Prairie
due
to
the
flood
danger
is
now
almost
90
percent.
The
Red
Cross
Hispital
at
(
nearby
Abbotsford
is
housing
800
refugees
of
the
Sumas
and
Matsqui
areas.
ISLAND
MILL
FIRE
PORT
ALBERNI
An
$80,000
fire
destroyed
a
sawmill
owned
'
by
Littleton
Bros.
Lumber
Co.
at
Sproat
Lake,
5
miles
from
Port
Albernl,
Saturday
and
continues
to
threaten
timber
in
a
30-acre
area.
Company
workmen
and
British
Columbia,
forestry
officials
are
standing
by
to
protect
the
forests.
They
have
built
a
fire
guard
with
bulldozers
and
shovels.
10.50,
Storage.
Canadian
,
ui-ot.
I.
50.000,
19.60,
Bell
and
his
one-man
crew
tena
oimdlanders
will
choose
be
Ting
tang
Wuh
Yew
Wong
Jak
...
18
stantly
changing
the
water
for
the
benefit
of
the
crabs.
Captain
Simpson
and
his
two-man
crew
tend
244
traps
strung
out
in
the
shallow
waters
nn
the
east
and
north
sides
of
Rose
Spit.
The
Don
Marie,
a
48-foot
seinse
boat,
also
has
a
crew
of
14
f
traps.
tween
Confederation
with
Can-
your
people
open
their
homes
to
us.
That
means
a
great
deal
to
a
seaman."
A
ceremony
in
which
Benjamin
J.
CodvUle,
retired
veteran
lighlkeeper
was
presented
Rupert
Aero
Club
U
suggested
by
W.
F.
Stone,
chairman
of
the
aviation
transport
committee
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
f'hong
The
canney
makes
its
ownlacia
and
responsible
government
crab
traps.
Shaped
like
a
base
lor
the
future
on
July
22.
That
drum
the
traps
have
welded
date
has
been
announced
for
frames
of
tubular
metal.
Overe
second
referendum
bv
the
the
frame
a
wire
mesh
is
woven
1
commission
government
Sun-
'lime
Knn
and
10,
Atlin.
LOCAL
TIDES
(Standard
Time)
Tuesday,
June
15,
1948
I
Commerce
The
committee
is
Chunsr
with
the
Imperial
Service
Medal
three
and
is
skippered
by
Wll-
still
working
with
hope
of
suc
ffl
Street
School
h
rnl
Keith
Dixon,
District
f
red
Bennett.
She
Has
naa
live
crab
tanks
installed
and
her
from
monel
or
copper.
On
each
j
day.
The
commission
form
of
Cub
Pack
Marine
Acent.
Department
of
5.00
8:05
n
-v
leel
cess
toward
the
removal
of
certain
restrictions
obstructing
the
ready
movement
of
Alaskan
side
bf
the
traps
a
funnel
shap-
j
government
was
eliminated
by
High
foremen's
Union
50.00
Trahsport,
on
behalf
of
His
20:45
191
feet
crew
is
responsible
for
232
crab
traps
which
are
set
in
the
same
general
area
as
that
covered
by
fWdrell
5.00
ed
opening
is
left
as
the
crab
si
the
first
referendum
held
re-'
(Continued
on
Page
Six)
jeently.
planes
into
Prince
Rupert.
Low
-
2:05
7.4
feet
14:16
6.2
feet
(Continuec
on
rape
Two)
"ntlnued
on
Page
Two)