PRC
"1ALI
i
PROVINCIAL
Ll2-:i?.i,
If
OMORROW'S
ORMES
7
T
'
r
.
-TIDES
DRUGS
Slanuaru
Time
pa,illc
p.
1
5
:48
15
feet
DAILY
DELIVERY
18
02
181
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
12:10
8
7
feci
feel
Published
of
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
01
VOL.
XLII,
No.
4
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
JANUARY
,
1S53
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
j
r
"I
'--
ooo
mvk
Urn
far?
i:
I'lR
IX
;
"
l'
.-.'.
1
t
v
N
,U
i
Sv
i
1
,
Orme
Stuart
Named
Head
Of
Chamber
ii
!
If
P9JJ
-i,
--f
-r-
.-7
L
A
I)
mow
'i!
Onne
C.
St
uart
was
ectI
',
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Clumber
of
Commerce
by
ac-tlamation
at
its
annual
meeting
List
nign?
He
succeeds
T.
No.
ton
Yuungi.
Awo
chaicn
by
acclamation
were
Philip
H,
Linzey.
vice-president,
and
Philip
M.
Ray,
t-lib
W.
,
ru
(Secretary-treasurer.
.
(
3
Charged
With
Theft
At
City
Dress
Store
Three
young
men
were
arrested
by
RCMP
early
today
less
than
an.
hour
after
a
Third
Avenue
dry
goods
store
was
broken
info
and
garments
valued
at
$268
taken
from
the
premises.
Charged
with
the
theft
from
:
;
Sweet
18
were:
Henry
Moore,;
Police
found
the
plate
glats
Leonard
Raymond
and
Joseph
j
window
in
the
door
amaahed
Tremblay.
They
appeared
before
and
glass
strewn
over
the
floor,
magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
In
police
j
They
believed
the
men
broke
court
and
were
remanded
eight
the
glass,
strolled
awa.y
because
days.
!
of
the
noise
caused
by
the
crash.
Also
appearing
before
the
!
then
returned
when
no
one
was
magistrate
on
a
charge
of
pos-
noticed
on
the
street,
sessing
an
offensive
weapon
was
lot'ND
RIFLE
Pebealiau
Youx.
who
was
taken
!
In"
Marching
the
room
occu-into
custody
at
the
same
time,
pied
by
tne
meni
police
found
a
as
the
other
men.
suitcase
and
other
article
be-
The
men
were
arrested
in
a
,
longing
to
Youx
downtown
rooming
house
at
2:20
J
'
officm
ueed
a.m.
and
taken
to
city
jail.
lhe
barrel
ofI
LADItS'
GARMENTS
court.
They
said
it
belonged
to
Police
found
27
wool
blouses
j
Youx,
who
asked
for
and
was
and
four
ladies'
coats
In
the;
granted
trial
by
a
higher
court,
room
where
Moore.
Raymond
1
He
will
appear
again
Jan.
14
and
Tremblay
were
arrested,
j
for
preliminary
hearing.
-
..
i
In
his
report
for
19i2.
Mr.
Fire
Destroys
School
uHu'iun
of
oil
paintings
valued
at
more
thin
SIM.OOO
mid
un
iJO.ooo-volumr
library
were
roe!
tipii
lire
swept
through
44-year-;ld
Normal
school
at
Hamilton.
Total
damage
r'imated
at
more
than
$700,000
The
218
Normal
student
are
to
be
temporarily
housed
church
i
CP
Photo
i
Younx.H
pointed
to
pro
rf
ss
made,
during
ihe
year
In
Improvement
of
bHthaay
16;
In
the
campalit
for
a
land
airport
here,
and
tn
re-activation
of
the
grain
elevator
He
foresaw
railway
and
uA-pin
development
rcAUlting
from
the
CNR
banje-larullng
wrvira
being
InsUiled
here,
and
trced
Uie
benefits
Prince
Rupert
will
re-eive
from
the
aluminum
project
at
Killmat
and
Kemano.
Referring
to
the
rental
hous
C.
Hospitals
Endorse
Wage
FOl'B
CHILDREN
were
burned
to
death
at
Doschenes,
Que.,
near
Ottawa,
when
a
tar-papered
house
was
destroyed
by
fire.
Their
mother,
Mrs.
Joseph
Glandon,
said
She
left
the
children
to
visit
neighbors.
The
father,
Pte.
Robert
Glandon,
is
being
flown
home
from
service
with
the
2oth
Brigade
in
Korea
to
attend
the
funeral.
(CP
Photo)
lij
The
f.
il.'llu
Frrt
ing
1953
Hospital
Insurance
pay-
Ui
he
nald:
menu
lit
the
1952
level.
"ThU
Chamber
can,
I
belk-ve
i'.TOUVER
-
Britikh
Colum-
rouce
gain
mey
were
sitting
on,
Also
found
voux's
oosses-
City
Group
Urges
CNR
government
order
freezing
hospital
budgets.
The
decision
was
made
Monday
at
the
siiectal
meeting
railed
here
to
discuss
Health
Minuter
Eric
Martin
a
rexetit
order
frees-
the
bed
when
they
entered,
sion
was
a
valuable
watch
which.
1'pitiil
administrators
have
to
s.cTi
1SCi3
waijc
bouot
The
decision
by
the
admlnls-
Congratulate
ItJ'.f
on
having'
tratora
mean
Uie
salary
and
fcen
ln.ti.rumental
in
bringing
'm
wage
figure
for
Prince
Rupert
line
new
homes
to
Prince
Rupert'
Oeneral
llorpllal
will
be
increaa-
under
a
Joint
dominion,
provin-i
ed
by
mure
than
$50,000.
Last
ctal
and
municipal
acheme.
Flrvtl
I
menu,
despite
a
provincial
police
said,
was
stuffed
Inside
a
broken
thermos
bottle
tn
his
lunch
pail.
"
To
Build
New
Ship
Here
Active
measures
to
bring
construction
of
the
Construction
Sets
All-Time
Record'
year
wage
in
the
Prince
Rupert,
credit
must
be
given
to
our
Mem-hospital
totalled
S228.W8.
bcr
of
Parliament.
E.
T.
Apple-Dong-
Stevenson,
acmlnUtralor
halte.
end
to
our
then
MLA,
at
the
northern
city
s
hwsptlal.
Jack
McRae,
for.
their
efforts
in
n
Rupert;
40
Private
Homes
Built
Youx
was
arrested
a
few
minutes
later
when
he
entered
the
room.
RCMP
sped
U
the
store
after
Libby
Basso-Bert,
driver
for
HI
Taxi,
told
police
he
saw
three
men
enter
the
store
then
leave
with
some
clothing.
A
few
minutes
earlier,
another
cab
driver,
Ken
Nesbitt
of
537
Taxi
told
ef
seeing
fhrfe
men
going
west
on
Third
Avenue
after
he
heard
the
crash
of
glass
while
sitting
is
his
sUnd
on
Fifth
Street.
Canadian
National's
proposed
ner
coastal
vesl
tc
getting
this
project
approved
by
the
dominion
and
provincial
governments.
Trince
Rupert
will
be
undertaken
by
the
Chamber
and
Don
Ftorward,
a
director
of
the
hoispltal
board
here,
are
among
delegates
al
the
three-day
meeting
here,
Delegatea
ulun
voted
down
a
proposal
of
Mr.
Martin's
to
create
i-
ul
construction
In
Prmce
alterations
and
repairs
to
home
r
dining
lit
an
si-'
PermiU
were
tMtiett
tor
on-
recoid
and
more
than
trip-jstruction
of
4
private
homes!
ie
figure
ol
the
previous
:
and
a
$O0.0O0-pcrmit
waJ
tssufd
Central
Morteuge
and
Housing
for
having
revived
and
kept
alive
The
decision
was
made
at
the
this
project
when
it
was
in
dan-j
Chamber's
annual
meeting
last
gcr
of
tR'in;?
lust
through
lack
ol
,
niiiht
aftr
the
reading
of
cor-support
In
Prince
Rupert
itself."
!
re.spondence
between
E.
T.
f
4
vuiuf
of
permits
taken
compulfory
hospital
districu
similar
to
those
in
Alberta.
They
recommended
that
hi-
Corporalion
to
build
SO
rental
homri
now
rearing
completion.
William
D
Kilva.
CMW
in-
s
'.
City
Hall
wm
tl
083
965
f.irfd
ith
S.125.09
In
1M1
.NAMIS
JAVCEES
pltal
board
consider
increasing
Mayor
Allots
Uie
IW2
p-rml?ji
tMued.
!
rates
for
private
and
semi-prl-
He
paid
tribute
to
the
Junka
Applewhaile.
MP
for
skeena.
and
Donald
Gordon,
CNR
chairman
and
president,
on
the
subject
of
a
replacement
for
the
steamship
Prince
Rupert.
In
answer
to
a
letter
from
Mr.
uprrtor
here.
ald
thin
mornln;
h
epert
the
firt
eif
M
homes
la
be
rrsdy
for
occupancy
with
30
were
for
lndutrial
t
rig.
$791,500
for
new
home
vate
accommodation
as
a
means
Chamber
of
Commerce
for
iU
Salvagers
Find
Radium
In
Wreckage
Crash
Kills
27,
Seven
Injured
By
T'.ie
CaiudlBa
Pros
BELFAST
Salvage
squads
with
geijer
counters
hunted
12
hours
today
before
finding
a
box
of
"highly
dangerous"
radium
in
the
wreckage
of
ji,
British
airliner
that
crash
at
Belfast's
airport
Monday
night,
killing
27
of
increasing
reveiiue
part
In
obtaining
house
posul
I
uniun
and
$105,385
for
in
rr.
I
n,.
......
W.I,,r,Ml,M,
Ih.
13
r
,jurvlr
onrt
fur
If
ovh-It
in
hrn.
!
Applewhalte
asking
that
the
CNR's
own
Prince
Rupert
dry-dock
and
shipyard
be
considered
as
a
logical
site
for
the
work,
Mr.
Gordon
had
replied
it
was
unlikely
the
construction
would
be
carried
out
here.
He
explained
that
reasons
of
economy
discouraged
it.
"I
suggest
there
is
a
tremendous
number
of
factors
which
should
be
balanced
against
the
consideration
of
costs,"
J.
T.
Harvey
said
at
the
meeting.
"For
one
thing,
it
will
put
Into
use
a
valuable
asset
now
going
to
waste,
which
is
the
CNR's
own
drydock.
We
should
not
allow
ourselves
to
be
brushed
off
merely
by
an
explanation
of
costs."
Chairman
T.
Norton
Youngs
Churchill
iJtrgvst
p'rmit
lued
for
a
;
HuNpttat
Insurance
S-rvlce
at
thel
vktlng
street
signs
UirouKhout1
'
cimm-rlcat
utrurture
was
for
the
1
prckcnt
time
in
Pnnce
RiiM'rt
the
city.
It
was
also
gratifying
(120.000
T.
W.
Woolwortrt
tnre
pay
$11
40
a
day
for
public
ward!
to
note,
he
said,
that
the
Jayceet.
I
on
Third
Avenue.
Other
large
beds,
$13
40
a
day
for
seml-pri-
are
keeping
alive
the
memory
of
'
remodelling
Jobs
that
were
com-:
vate
and
$14
40
for
private.
With-j
the
late
Alex
Hunter
through
pleted
during
the
summer
months
out
BCHIS.
the
costs
are
$13.
$15.
their
Good
Citizenship
Award
in
.'included
McRae
Brothers,
thctand
$18
a
day.
These
rates
have'
his
name.
Aldermen
'
To
Committees
Four
aldemien
elected
at
the
December
11
civic
election
were
sworn
Into
office
last
night
just
prior
to
attending
a
statutory
meeting
of
Hhe
city
council
at
which
committees
were
appointed
by
Mayor
Harold
Whaien.
Man
vs.
Beast
Battle
Ends
In
Fatal
Draw
ent
After
nference
,
MuMUillcm
Block
and
tin'
present
,
been
In
ef
feci
since
last
July.
!
In
lift
review
of
forestry,
min-I
ing
and
fbhing
activities,
ho
remodelling
job
now
under
wayj
BCHIS
puys
$10
40
towards
the
at
the
York
Hotel.
;cot,
the
patient
paying
the
bal
'V
YORK
0
Prime
Minis-!
Durlnir
December
nermlts
were
lance
i
stated
that
"the
continued
andi
ANCHORAGE,
Alaska
0
A
!
lncreaAlim
lmnortaiice
of
the
storv
of
what
aooeared
to
be
a
On
suggestion
of
Alderman
Bert
in
an
address
to
the
(0
Imrrn.i,
Bmi
prexident-
i
wuvi
iniui
if
ti2ni54
w
hich
I
fUliing
industry
to
Prince
Ru-;
fight
to
death
between
an
Alaska
observed
that
the
shipyard
......
w.
!
r.
....'io,
j
..ii.,..
xi,
,b-
crates
at
a
deficit
which
is
naid
Giassey
the
entire
council
win
j
persons
including
a
year-sit
as
a
court
of
revision
brgm-
,
,
delegates,
Mr.
Martin
indicated
that
Ihe
government
pert
that
in
addition
i
tlie
bear
at
a
remote
mountain
cabin
"e
public
works
department
h.x'nl:i,-rr
(iliif-d
together
included
$10,000
for
new
home.)
'"Bin
and
conferred
at
other
money
was
to
be
spent
on
but
i,t
kept
silent
on
'
repairs
and
klu-ratlons.
!
nrliiMiiiLs
they
may
have!
,
'
lact
out
ijauy.
many
fishermen
who
go
out
from
'is
slowly
being
pieced
together
j
lthf
CNR-
Con-strucUon
of
the
tl
on
world
problems.
may
introduce
legislation
at
next
month's
m-smii
of
the
legislature
creating
hospital
districu.
The
plan
would
be
similar
to
the
school
district
system.
Residents
of
outlying
munl-
prime
minister
wMII
confe1
this
port,
sonic
1.400
persons
arc
employed
In
the
shore
plants
processing
the
fish.
"Of
great
Importance
Ls
the
V
Shoplifter
xierc
today
;siop
nic
suutu
ii:iirc
wiia
tuii-
A
coroner's
Jury
still
has
not!dltkm'
ruled
officially
on
what
caused
j
KE
THAN
COST
the
death
of
Rudolph
H.
Gaier.l
I
siting
the
CNR
head,
Mr.
50,
trapper,
but
new
clues
turned
1
Applewhalte
drew
attention
to
"r
tonight
with
Joh
.
1
i'T
-t
i
4
i;
A
--
;
?
i't
riM
1
lr
1
;
k
'
1
...
'
u-
f
t
-r
'
1
i
s
,
1'
'
,
"--
,
i
Tji
,
s,
'
4
.
:4
a
r
.
J
"
s
f
.
I,,
I.
I
v
.
wiwh.
u
8.
serrelnry
of
('Miniate
In
Elsenhower's
fact
that
the
federal
Depart
up
have
strengthened
the
theory
i'"-'
"
'"
"
cipulitics
would
be
compelled
tojment
of
Fisheries
has
lot
a
con
Remanded
in
Police
Court
of
Its
own
services.
!
and
with
Wlnthrop
Ald-j
'hov.li
be
ambassador
toi
of
a
man-versus-beast
battle
that
it
is
help
with
financing
of
hospit-nls
nearest
to
them
through
"I
can
appreciate
lending
in
a
fatal
draw
tract
for
the
clearing
of
the
disastrous
slide
In
the
Bablnc
Canyon,
and
early
elimination
of
the
actual
laid-down
:
Gaicr
was
found
dead
in
his
P0'0
i,i.j
1
,
1
1
!..-.
n,k
cost
of
a
vessel
built
in
your
contributions
to
capital
costs
Harry
Fisher,
who
told
mag-land
might
be
taxed
to
help
with
istiate
W.
D
Vance
tn
police;
operating
deficits.
'
this
menace
to
the
sockeye
sal-j
"r""
';hu,
-m
100
miles
northwest
of
Anchor-
rmce
ituperi
yara
may
oe
nigiier
mon
..hi,h
which
1
ls
the
u.
most
.(
immrt
import-!
.in
in
dollars
dollars
than
than
one
one
built,
built,
say.
say,
on
on
age.
court
today
that
he
came
here
At
present,
said
Mr.
Martin.
most
of
the
province's
hospitals
are
occupied
by
residents
living
not
known
if
Elsenhower
"
present.
r
'
a
poKsibllity
that
the
lfader
and
Elsenhower
nif't
amnn
before
Church-s
to
Washington,
probably
lay.
'or
a
conference
with
'
it
Truman.
rrlilll
and
Elsenhower,
who
d
'riends.
girt.
Uigether
at
"ihattun
home
of
Bernard
I
Oaier
is
believed
to
have
been
'
asleep
In
his
cabin
when
the
(bear
broke
in.
The
trapper.
apparently
thrcnv
a
lantern
at
the
i
intruder
and
jumped
out
of
a
from
Reglna
to
open
up
a
store,
pleaded
guilty
to
a
charge
of
theft
under
$25
from
F.
W.
Woolworth
store.
He
was
remanded
eight
days
for
sentence.
W.
C.
iBusi
Johnson,
manager
of
the
store,
told
court
the
man
Seven
other
passengers
'
were
injured.
.?
The
radium
was
being
flown
to
a
Belfast
radiotherapy
cllnta.
Rescuers
were
warned,
"if
the
box
has
burst,
don't
touch
the
contents.
They
are
highly
dangerous."
-
'
'
Radon
the
gas
given
oft
by
the
radium
salts
are
used
In
medical
radiotherapy.
They
are
packed
small
gold
capsules
called
"seeds."
A
horrified
crowd
of
relatives
and
friends
sar
the
twin-engined
British
European
Airways
plane
hit
the
beacon
towner.
careen
against
the
airport's
radio
control
building,
and
crumple
in
flames
on
the
main
runway.
Only
one
of
the
35
persons
ahoard
steward
Jack
Young,
28,
of
Belfast
escaped
unhurt.
He
was
flung
from
the
tall
section
Into
a
muddy
ditch
when
the
plane
broke
up.
The
plane
was
on
a
regularly-scheduled
flight
from
London
to
Nutts
Corner
Field,
14
miles
from
here.
There
was
no
immediate
Indication
how
the'
plane
happened
to
hit
the
beacon
mast
while
landing.
nlng
Feb.
9.
His
motion
was
seconded
by
Aid.
John
Currie
after
he
informed
council
he
had
heard
"a
lot
of
talk
about
assessments."
He
did
not
enlarge
on
the
subject.
First
regular
council
meeting
of
the
year
will
take
place
next
Monday.
Following
committees
were
appointed:
Finance
Committee
Aid.
R.
A.
McLean,
chairman;
Aid.
M.
W.
H.
Krueger,
Aid.
H.
F.
Giassey,
Aid.
Kay
Smith.
Board
of
Works
Committee
Aid.
Krueger.
chairman;
Aid.
Darrow
Gomez.
Aid.
John
Currie,
Aid.
W.
Bremncr.
L'tilities
Committee
Aid.
Giassey,
chairman;
Aid.
McLean;
Aid.
G.
B.
Casey.
Aid.
Bremner.
Health,
Social
Assistance.
Felice
and
Licensing
Aid.
Gome,
chairman;
Aid.
Currie,
Aid.
Smith,
Aid.
Casey.
Pioneers'
Home
Committee
Aid.
Casey,
chairman;
Aid.
Bremner,
Aid.
Smith,
Mrs.
A.
GUlis,
Hugo
Kraupner.
Library
Board
Aid.
Currie,
T.
B.
Black,
A.
D.
Ritchie,
Mrs.
W.
S.
Kergln,
Mrs.
B.
S.
Prockter,
Ed.
Boulter.
Airport
Committee
Aid.
Gomez,
chairman;
Aid.
Currie,
Aid.
Krueger.
Wage
Committee
All
chairmen
outside
the
borders
of
the
centre
where
they
are
located.
In
a
survey
in
nild-Dccember,
It
was
shown
practically
all
hospitals
in
B
C.
tare:!
by
increased
wage
and
general
costs,
wanted
more
money
from
the
government
in
1053.
Many
launched
protests
with
the
government
"against
the
freeze
order.
Mr.
Stevenson
said
at
that
time
that
the
Prince
Rupert
ant
run
on
the
Skeena
watershed
can
be
expected."
Remarking
that
the
Ellis
Ait
Lines
Service
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Ketchikan
had
greatly
impfovfd
passenger
travel
between
these
two
points,
he
urged
the
Incoming
officers
and
executive
to
maintain
an
interest
in
aviation
and
to
continue
to
press
actively
for
the
airport
project.
Elected
to
the
executive
council
were:
Ed
Boulter,
E.
R.
Gordon,
J.
T.
Harvey,
Dr.
A.
W.
Large.
O.
C.
Mitchell,
J.
D.
ilc-Rae,
A.
S.
Nickerson
and
A.
D.
Vance.
lbf
topics
of
conversation'
left
nl8
sUre
yrstrday
with
a
'ive
included
such
things
I
bottle
of
shaving
lotion
without
the
Atlantic
coast,
but
I
do
feel
that
you
should
take
two
angles
into
consideration,"'
he
wrote.
"Any
transportation
costs
involved
in
taking
materials
to
Prince
Rupert
will
all
be
paid
to
the
Canadian
National
Railways
by
utilising
your
existing
facilities.
The
same
would
apply
to
the
transportation
of
such
-skilled
personnel
as
It
might
be
found
necessary
to
move
in
temporarily.
"The
retaining
and
maintaining
of
the
drydock
and
shipyard
the
only
one
on
the
whole
Canadian
Pacific
mainland
north
of
Burrard
Inlet
is
something
which
s
a
matter
of
policy,
security,
and
marine
safety
deserves
your
consideration."
Mr.
Applewhalte
also
remarked
window,
fired
a
number
of
shots
through
the
door,
and
finally
pevked
in
to
see
if
the
animal
was
dead.
The
bear,
in
its
death
throes,
is
thought
to
have
attacked
Gaier,
clawing
him
fatally
before
it
dropped.
The
trapper
managed
to
crawl
to
his
bed,
where
he
died
of
his
wounds
and
exposure.
Korean
war.
Prime
Min-iPnylng
for
it.
oi.nin
s
recent.lv-lnriientnri
Johnson
accompanied
him
to
the
police
station
where
police
said
they
found
an
assortment
of
articles
Including
some
men's
'ni'M
to
meet
wttli
Eisen-
and
Britain's
economic
ms.
2
EUenhower
nor
mnrle
any
public
slut
9-her
thrtr
meeting.
socks,
a
wallet,
a
pen,
wrench!
hospital
"couldn't
begin
to
op-..
and
a
small
knife,
in
his
posses-1
erate"
on
the
same
daily
rate
sion.
!
this
year
ls
it
did
in
1952.
-WEATHER-
A
mass
of
cold
Arctic
air
has
JIILUOO
MILES
ON
FOOT
now
spread
over
nearly
all
of
tho
j
that
existing
contracts
would
not
have
to
be
completed
before
the
new
ship
could
be
laid
out.
He
warned
there
would
be
a
"storm
,
of
standing
committees.
an
Who
Walked
Across
Canada
Unfit
for
Army
J'NA
(CP)
Tiility-yeur-oU
down
after
looking
at
hU
medi-
of
protest"
if
the
CNR
failed
to
Prince
Rupert
Health
I'nlt
build
its
Pacific
coast
vessel
in
All
Health
committee,
its
own
yard
here.
Hospital
Board
Aid.
McLean.
On
the
type
of
ship
to
be
built,
I
Civic
Centre
Committee
Aid.
Mitchell
who
walked
5.C0O
cal
record.
.
B.C.
Interior
and
its
leading
edge
has
brought
cloud
and
a
little
light
snow
to
southern
sections
this
morning.
In
the
northern
interior
the
weather
.
remains
clear
and
cold.
Forecast
Sunny
today,
cloudy
with
Intermittent
snow
or
rain
and
snow
mixed
tomorrow
Not
much
change
In
temperature.
Winds
northerly
30
In
main
"wu.-s
l,iilliiil:i
1,,
);
,
STARTED
Wl
Then
he
deckled
to
cross
Canada
tram
West
to
East
on
foot.
He
got
several
firms
to
sponsor
his
hike
and
set
out.
He
wore
his
recommendaUon
was
that
It,
Casey
and
Aid.
Smith.
I17-4K
f"W.
1
tins
.
h.,
"
")
....
He
completed
the
long
walk
in
Halifax
in
the
spring
of
1948
and
then
got
a
job
w
ith
,
circus.
He
toured
as
far
west
as
Vancouver,
and
subsequently
worked
Museum
Board
Mrs.
N.
E.
Mr.
Mitchell
got
In
some
before
starting
his
crosscountry
Jaunt.
He
walked
1.300
miles
over
Vt
f
n
y
as
medlcall
I
U-'H11,
f
a
veU-ran
of
more
out
12
pair
of
boots
on
the
long
New
Refinery
To
Use
Oil
From
Alberta
WASHINGTON
0
Pacific
OU
and
Refining
Company
announced
Monday
it
will
erect
a
new
10.000-barrel-a-day
oil
refinery
on
Puget
Sound
near
Seattle.
.
Joseph
E.
Ertckson,
vice-president,
said
the
plant
will
operata
on
crude
delivered
from
tha
Trans-Mountain
Pipeline
now
under
construction
from,
oil
fields
In
Jhert.
should
be
no
larger
than
the
present
Prince
Rupert
but
contain
greaUr
cargo
space.
On
J.
C.
GUker's
suggestion.
It
was
agreed
that
before
the
the
Armv
!n
'
-,
1.-:
Tr.n
...,'
u,u
it,
i!,m
u;trj,
nr,tvlfit4
hv
the
Arnold.
Public
Relation
Aid.
Giassey.
Housing
and
Zoning
CommitteeAid.
Krueger,
Aid.
Currie
.tears
in
I
on
a
ranch
at
Kamtoops,
B.
C,
as
Tfinrt
11,
"V
...
I
M
rVMM
iVl.lt
ini
h.-iii
nin
wj
..
.
.
......
j
tMiiini
T'
cros-sM
Oawson
to
Whitehovse
and
then
!
makers
of
a
logging
boot.
He
used
r
"un
from
1
Vancouver
to
packed
supplies
by
dog
team
and'
sklis
and
snowshocs
over
most
?'
I,
,
.
n
x
1
r
,1
m.aI.1.
land
inlets
today,
and
southeast
Chamber
takes
action
it
will
con-1
and
Aid.
Casey,
tact
Mr.
Applewhalte
to
deter-
Clift
Ford
Trust
Fund
Mayor
alked
into
recruiting
head-
a
tourist
guide
at
Banff,
Alta.,
a
hospital
orderly
in
Calgary
and
a
farm
hand.
Born
in
Brandon,
Man.,
Mr.
Mitchell
has
been
travelling
since
he
was
12
years
old
when
his
parents
moved
to
Vancouver.
mine
the
present
status
of
thelH.
S.
Whaien,
City
Clerk
R.
W.
drydock.
Mr.
Gllker
pointed
out
Long
and
Aid.
Casey.
20
tomorrow,
otherwise
light.
Low
tonight
and
high
tomorrow
at
Port
Hardy,
32
and
40;
Sandsplt,
30
and
36;
Prince
Rupert,
25
and
34.
piane
ior
nrv.
jeau
iciiauu,
01
tuc
imni,.
famed
"flying
priest"
of
the1
"Some
days
I
covered
up
to
(north.
He
later
worked
with
aj
48'i
miles,"
said
Mr.
Mitchell."
pack-horse
train
from
White-
"I
got
caught
In
two
blizzards
horse
to
Mayo,
Y.T.
I
but
I
managed
to
get
through."
"
,rwy
w
.
,,
27th
brigade.
The
'"'evcr,
turned
thumbs
there
may
be
other
plans
for
it
Canadian
Otiien
Council
which
will
affect
the
situation.
I
Aid.
Olassey
'"v