r
PROVINCIAL
PROVINCIAL
LI"."'."?t,
IDU
a
n
u
U'5
1
i
a
DRROW'S
9
in
icr.iA,
c.
IDES-
September
10,
1053
cntriurA
Timpl
2:15
19.8
feet
14:28
20.3
feet
i
8:20
4.7
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
20:41
4.2
feet
Published
of
Canada'
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
..
...
VfH.
..
YItT
T
rftinjc
KUrfiitT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBER
9,
1953
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
i'
-
r
J
ID
if
ILfflstt.
Daily
Phone
fll
X
c
.
:
i
i
v.vA
X
UU
UMUliUUUUCJli
Overturned
Craft
Found
on
Beach
One
man
is
missing
and
two
others
have
returned
to
their
jobs
following
the
capsizing
of
their
canoe
in
the
choppy
waters
off
the
smelter
site
of
the
Aluminum
Company
of
Canada
at
Kitimat,
Missine
is
Lawrenr.
Jordan
..
ti-'?v,
w
ivc
fcSvJ
Watermelon
Time
(l)ORE
SH'RORON
of
Kansas
City,
Kan.,
and
two
ind
Bonnie
Docute,
7.
hold
three
of
th
an
n,atoi-m.i.
.v,...
r
-
-......uo
uii
uc
Kiuwuie
on
a
voiun-
lar
the
Spurgeon
home.
Mrs.
Sourupon
h
i,ni.H
.
Post
Office
Work
Starts
Uexfc
Monday
Renovation
of
the
post
office
lobby
starts
next
Monday,
v
September
14.
i
.
"iuy
b
meions
on
ine
vine
The
vlne
rew
from
"eeds
,
PPed
in
the
yard
while
the
family
ate.
watermelon
t
vt-1
All
w
.
-.si
h
Minister's
Official
McDouffall,
a
steel
erector
for
the
Morrison-Knudsen
Company
at
Mlnnette
Bay.
Rescued
by
members
of
the
security
guard
of
Kitimat
Constructors
and
other
volunteers
were
Donald
Evans
and
John
Mclsaac,
steelworkers
with
the
M-K
company
at
the
same
place.
-
The
men
were
returning
to
Minnette,
Bay,
about
three
miles
distant,
after
spending
the
evening
in
Kitimat
when
thpir
canoe,
driven
by
a
small
out
board
motor,
overturned
in
choppy
water
about
IV,
miles
from
shore.
A
security
euard
at
Kitimat
said
the
men
leff
Kitimat
at
approximately
12:30
a.m.
Mon
day
and
cries
for
help
were
heard
about
3:15
by
D.
C.
Ged-des,
a
Bank
of
Montreal
employee,
and
B.
Greig,
Hudson's
Bay
Company
worker,
who
im
mediately
notified
the
security
guard
and
began
preparations
to
go
to
their
aid.
REACH
CANOE
L.
F.
(Lew)
job-
a
SPPH.
lection
Expelled
by
Socreds
i
EH
(CP)'
Archie
I
expelled
today
from
the
Vim
llth
Minister
trie
couver-Burrard
Social
Credit
jcial
agent
In
the
Association
by
James
Wardrop
liicial
election,
was
nrpnlripnt
i
WEERS
WELL
RECEIVED
ISIDENTIAL
AREAS
of
her
erandchlldren
Th
Agent
Mr.
Wardrop
said
the
action
was
taken
because
Mr.
Waugh
"acted
against
the
interests
of
the
Social
Credit
movement."
In
a
registered
letter
to
Mr.
Waugh,
Wardrop
said:
"On
July
30,
1953,
executive
members
of
the
Vancouver-Burrard
Social
Credit
constituency
were
asked
to
attend
an
inquiry
called
by
Mr.
John
Perdue,
president
of
the
British
Columbia
Social
Credit
League.
"Burrard
executive,
after
a
very
eareful
study,
recommended
to
the
president
of
the
B.C.
Social
Credit
League,
on
August
19,
that
your
membership
in
the
league
be
cancelled.
"In
view
of
this,
I
wish
to
advise
vou
that
I
have,
u
nrPl.
dent
of
the
VanCouver-Burrard
Social
dii
-
in
W
Credit
constituency,
ter-
mlnatcd
,,.
.
r,
;
your
membership
in
L
yauyer-ButhirjJ-.
8ocJat
Credit
Constituency."
:
.
?
Mr.
Waugh's
expulsion
fol-
j
lowed
allegations
by
Stanley
i
Wilcox,
third
vice-nresiripnt.
nf
the
constituency
group,
that
Mr.
Martin's
campaign
funds
had
been
handled
in
...
a
.......
manner
..v
.
con-
wii-i
:
-'
:-
f
n
Army
volunteers
ciinvassino
th
p,ii..
d,
x
n
ivw
&vuj:i
y.
.ueas
ior
iunas
said
today
that
they
had
met
with
piog
respoiiq.The
drive
for
a
quota
of
$3,600,
the
ft
year,
opened
yesterday.
-
Psn
chairman
Bill
Lambic
also
announced
today
If
Who
hannenori
fn
h
nut
uhnn
tK.
ima
rimx-siZED
POOCH
is
"Due
Out,"
two-month-old
mascot
of
the
forward
command
post
of
the
45th
Infantry
Division
.tjcore
At.
present.,
but.,
only
,
temporarily,,
he's
making
his
home
in
his
master's
boot.
That's
a
"Thunderbird"-lnsignia
of
the
Thunderbird
Division-Due
Out's
sporting
under
his
chin
Mclsaac
was
unconscious
and
In
the
new
box
set
up,
box
being
held-out
of
the
water
by
numbe
,l
to
.360
jUl-remain
Evans,
a
strong
swimmer,
who
It
bc!r
numen9
36f
to
520
will
was
clinging
to
the
canoe
Pe
rePlac.
for
persons
outside
A
second
boat
which
rarert
tnlU,e
mB"
delivery
area-
B'ci,
can
make
their
donations
to
Phil
Unzey,
at
nie
ollice
on
Third
Avenue.
Jury
Says
Jerry
Ford
ilties
Suffered
Aboard
Died
by
Misadventure'
Launch
Off
Hong
Kong
A
;
Verdict
'
of
death.
.
hw
nisariJ:ip
luiiii,
VitUi
J
Trio
Hurt
As
Truck
Hits
Bridge
Three
Terrace
citizens
were
seriously
injured
when
the
panel
delivery
in
which
they
were
riding
crashed
into
the
guard
rail
of
Flood
Bridge,
one
mile
east
of
Shames
on
Highway
16,
Four
others
suffered
minor
injuries
in
the
mishap.
Two
of
the
persons
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
J.
Jackson
were
orougnt
to
hosmtal
hers
vp.
terday,
and
the
third,
Mr.
Jack
son
s
Drotner,
Glen,
is
in
Terrace
General
Hospital
with
multiple
injuries.
The
accident
hanneneri
lat
last
Monday
night.
Suffering
minor
injuries
and
taken
to
Terrace
bv
train
were
the
Jacksons'
three
children
and
a
friend,
Georee
Robertxnn
ah
were
released
after
treatment.
The
Jacksons
were
returning
to
Terrace
at
the
time'
of
the
accident.
The
accident
was
one
of
three
over
the
Labor
Day
week-end.
!
In
second
accident
just
after
noon
Monday,
Mrs.
H.
Wll-
lora,.
pj
-
ranee
..
Rupert
...
ws-
shaken
up
and
bruised
when
the
small
car
driven
by
her
husband
was
in
collision
with
a
panel
delivery
truck
driven
by
Vernon
Hanson
of
Terrace
three
miles
west
of
Telegraph
Points
at
Mile
81.
ntturuiiij
10
reports,
tne
two
.
.v...
..
"""ib
luiicu
ui
see
eacn
otner
j;until
tne
ust
moment
Facei
with
a,.
head-on-
coilision,
the
'll)uud
deUverv
swerved,
th
the
right
and
went
off
the
edge
of
the
road
and
landed
25
feet
be-
yond
on
the
Skeena
River
mud
flats.
The
small
car
driven
by
Mr.
Wllford
ended
injury.
Mrs.Wilford
was
brought
to
hospital
here
and
released
Tuesday.
The
tide
lose
before
the
truck
could
be
removed.
In
another
accident
on
the
Skeena
Highway,
Alderman
Bill
Brcmner,
his
wife
and
children
narrowly
missed
death
or
serious
injury
when
their
car
was
in
collision
with
a
panel
delivery
truck
12
miles
west
of
Terrace.
.
The
front
wheel
of
Mr.
Brem-ner's
new
English
model
car
was
torn
off
and
probably
accounted
for
his
vehicle
not
being
forced
off
the
road
down
a
steep
embankment.
The
Brem-ners
were
en
route
to
Terrace
at
the
time.
They
don't
eat
in
cafes
nnr
live
in
hotels.
On
arrival
here
late
Friday
they
put
their
tent
up
on
Acropolis
Hill
and
made
a
camp
fire
to
cook
their
meals.
"I
don't
know
what
a
restaurant
meal
tastes
like,"
said
the
tanned,
white-haired
man,
who
sets
a
merry
pace
for
his
34'
year-old
travelling
companion.
"We
just
drive
along
until
we
get
tired,
then
pitch
camp,"
he
said,
adding
that
they
plan
to
go
to
Dawson
Creek
from
here,
then
travel
the
Alaska
Highway.
later
visit
in
Edmonton
and
return
to
Oliver
"when
we're
tired."
While
In
Rupert,
Len
talked
over
old
times
with
Jim
Thompson,
Bud
Taft,
Tommy
Mosley,
and
then
spent
an
hour
with
Sheriff
M.
M.
Stephens
before
"hitting
the
road."
He
also
dropped
in
to
say
"Hello"
to
Gerry
Woodside,
Daily
News
advertising
manager,
who
lived
at
Oliver
for
simt-
time
prior
to
his
return
,
iuui
,
ciutu
up
ufj
with
wiLu
its
jus
rear
rear
travenlng
the
B.C.
Elections
Act.
j
on
the
CNR
right-of-war.
Five
Following
today's
action,
Mr.
!
passengers
along
with
Hanson
Wilcox
demanded
"a
complete!'"
tne
panel
delivery
escaped
-ones,
manager
of
the
plant,
and
Con-
siaoie
Mcuanny.
ASKED
TO
STOP
The
jury
was
told
that
at
about
2:30
a.m.
Jerrv
Ford,
in
charge
of
the
chip
bin
In
No.
7
building
at
the
Cellulose
Plant.
nhnnoH
down
to
the
chipoer
operator
to
"stop
everything."
Every
machine
connected
with
the
bins
was
stopped
and
Girbav
went
up
to
wo.
(
to
see
why
Ford
wanted
the
stoppage.
There
was
no
one
in
sight
and
he
returned
to
inform
the
millwright
and
fore
man
ana
a
search
was
begun.
AP
The
Admir
rtish
naval
launch
in
Honu
Kona
und
that
casualties
(Admiralty
commu-
t
identify
the
at-
ivy
cruiser
was
or-rcmove
the
wound-I
communique
said.
Iralty
announce-s
report!
"r
launch
1323,
a
Hong
Kong
local
ATHER-
pecan
Region:
Cloudy
Showers
tnrtav
onrl
'e
chance
I
N
west
as
trvi
and
Thursday,
and
hiffh
Th.
My,
8and.spit
and
and
80.
defence
force,
reports
having
been
fired
on
early
this
morning,
as
a
result
of
which
she
sustained
casualties.
"The
destroyer
HMS
Concord
has
been
ordered
to
embark
the
casualties
and
bring
them
to
Hong
Kong.
"Further
Information
will
be
released
as
It
becomes
available
and
next-of-kin
of
casualties
ilj
be
informed."
An
Admiralty
spokesman
said
the
launch
has
a
displacement
of
about
50
tons.
First
messages
received
from
Hong
Kong
did
not
Indicate
how
many
men
were
aboard.
Another
report
from
Hong
Kong,
just
before
press
time,
said
a
Chinese
Communist
vessel
today
fired
on
a
Royal
Navy
motor
launch
on
patrol
in
the
Pearl
River,
20
miles
southwest
of
Hong
Kong.
The
navy
said
casualties
were
sustained,
but
relused
to
give
further
details.
I
and
alterations
will
see
the
removal
of
1,042
mail
boxes,
Postmaster
Jack
Burgess
announced
today.
The
alterations
will
make
the
lobby
smaller
and
give
more
working
space
to
the
letter
car
rier
department,
Mr.
Burgess
said.
Greer
&
Bridden
are
eon-
tractors
for
the
job.
L.1"emove.wul
elimination
f
"""sons
inside
the
city
deliv-
ery
are
"ho
hitherto
had
mail
I
boxes
are
asked
to
make
sure
that
tnelr
correct
number
and
name
of
street
is
given
to
all
I
t.hftir
PnrrtcnArirlnn
unci,
mi
irapuiiuents.
,
Mr.
Burgess
said
the
city
mail
delivery
system
is
progressing
favorably
but
nostm
pn
DN
cMII
hampered
by
letter
Writers
who
haven't
informed
their
spondents
of
their
correct
addresses.
Letters
incorrectly
adrirpsspd
impose
a
hardship
on
carriers
who
haven't
been
In
nnpratirtn
sufficiently
long
to
know
names
oi
everyone
in
their
areas,
in
itials
and
numbers
missine
frnm
addresses
often
mean
rptiirn
nf
the
letter
to
the
post
office.
Three
Fined
On
Driving
Charges
Here
Louis
Joseph
Matte,
charged
under
the
Motor
Carriers
Act
with
carrying
an
overload
in
a
taxi,
pleaded
guilty
before
Mag
istrate
w.
d.
vance
in
police
court,
thi
morning
and
was
fined
$25
and
costs
or
in
default
14
days
in
Jail.
Wilbert
Hupman,
charged
with
1
falling
to
acquire
B.C.
licence
plates,
pleaded
guilty
and
was
fined
$25
and
costs
or
14
days.
Evidence
disclosed
that
Hupman,
after
being
warned,
had
not
removed
out-of-the-province
licence
plates
and
replaced
them
with
B.C.
ones.
,
William
Cartwrlght
charged
with
driving
while
his
ability
to
do
so
was
impaired
by
alcohol,
pleaded
guilty
and
was
fined
$50
and
costs
or
in
default
one
month.
Sub-Post
Office
To
Be
Opened
A
new
sub-post
office
is
scheduled
to
open
Monday,
September
21
at
Midway
Grocery,
Sixth
Avenue.
East
and
Ambrose
Street,
Postmaster
Jack
Burgess
said
this
morning.
The
post
office
to
be
known
as
Sub-Port
Office
No.
2
will
be
open
for
business
from
9
a.m.
until
6
p.m.
but
there
will
be
no
mail
delivery
from
there.
However,
the
sub-post
office
will
reeiste
letters
Iksiip
onH
pay
money
orders,
weigh
and
After
the
entire
plant
had
been
eTu
and
Gneg
were
hi8nly-arched,
searched,
it
it
was
was
decided
decided
Ford
Ford
?''alsed
b.y
comPany
officials
for
investigation
into
the
whole
matter
by
Premier
w:
A.
C
Bennett
to
clear
this
stiema
from
Mr.
Martin's
name."
Fisherman
Dies
Accidentally
Death
by
by
misadventure
misadventure
was
the
finding
of
Coroner
Don
For
ward
yesterday
afternoon,
inquiring
into
the
death
Saturday
night
of
Calvin
Bell,
20,
of
Mas-set.
Bell,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Adam
Bell
of
Masset,
fell
overboard
from
a
fishboat
moored
at
Cow
Ef.y
lloats.
The
body
was
recovered
Sunday
morning.
the
scene
was
the
motor
launrh
Hi-Gear.
skiDDered
hv
Rill
r.-
well
who
was
accompanied
by
two
other
security
guards
W.
F.
Bartlett
and
J.
W.
Garnett.
.
RCMP
at
Kemano
went
to
In.
vestigate
when
it
was
disclosed
the
two
regular
members
of
.the
force
at
Kitimat
"were,
called
tn
Prince-Rupert
headquarters
on
divisional
Duslness.
SEARCH
STILL
ON
They
concluded
their
investigation
late
Tuesday
although
search
Is
still
on
for
the
missing
man
by
volunteers
with
boats
and
the
M-K
company.
The
overturned
canoe
was
found
washed
up
on
the
smelter
site
side
of
Minnette
Bav
on
Labor
Day
bv
Herb
Rkure
wharfineer
at
Kitimat.
Cogswell
and
another
security
guard,
O.
uanieis.
the
speed
and
alertness
in
rush
ing
to
tne
aid
of
the
men.
Both
men
suffered
shock
frnm
the
dunking
and
spent
the
night
m
luumas
Hospital.
Evans
returned
to
the
Minnette
Bay
camp
on
Monday
and
Mclsaac
return
ed
yesterday.
Appeal
Made
For
Curlers
At
Work
Bee
An
appeal
for
curlers
who
have
not
seen
the
rink
since
the
curling
season
ended
in
March
to
attend
tonight's
work
bee
at
the
rink
was
issued
today
by
Prince
Rupert
Curling
club
president
Jack
Laurie.
Mr.
Laurie
said
work
bees
scheduled
every
night
from
now
on
would
determine
when
the
1953-54
season
opened.
Mr.
Laurie
said
more
work
was
necessary
on
leveling
the
brine
pipes
and
considerable
work
remained
to
be
done
on
the
rink
building.
The
work
bees
thus
far
this
summer
had
been
attended
by
a
faithful
20
curlers,
Mr.
Laurie
said,
and
the
ice
and
house
committees
of
the
club
were
appealing
to
other
members
to
turn
out
tonight
and
from
now
on
until
curling
starts.
There
was
so
much
work,
Mr.
Laurie
said
that
the
scheduled
start
for
ice
making
had
been
delayed
another
week.
"Curling
is
well
known
for
good
sportsmanship."
Mr.
Laurie
said
"and
work
bees
en
hand
in
hand
lARTOWNSITE:
"
r,.r.
terday
by
a
jury
inquiring
into
the
death
of
Jerrv
Allen
Ford
18,
Who
was
found
dead
Rentem-
ber
2,
at
the
Columbia
Cellulose
Company
plant
on
Watson
Is-
tana.
The
jury
commended
"all
those
workmen
for
the
speed
and
dex
terity"
with
which
they
removed
Ford's
body
from
the
chip
bin
wnere
it
was
found.
The
Columbia
Cellulose
Company,
the
jury
said,
had
taken
all
precaution
to
prevent
accidents
of
the
nature
by
which
Ford
died,
and
,said
that
the
young
athlete
was
fully
aware
of
the
dangers
of
his
occupation.
The
inquiry
held
by
Coroner
Don
Forward
and
conducted
by
Const.
McCarthy
of
the
Port
Edward
RCMP
detachment
heard
evidence
from
Ounnar
Rplvicr
woodsroom
superintendent
at
the
Columbia
Cellulose
plant,
Desmond
Careless,
shift
foreman
Ernest
i"w,
Girbav,
uiiuuv,
chipper
uiiipper
operator;
operator,
William
Way,
millwright;
Frank
FM!r,tt
Kancn...
,1
to
Rupert
two
years
ago,
and
had
a
big
handshake
for
Corporal
Baker
of
the
RCMP
city
detachment,
who
moved
here
from
Oliver
a
short
time
ago.
"Wtjen
I
get
tired
of
Malcolm's
cooking,
or
the
snow
flies
too
hard,
I'll
go
back
to
the
ranch,"
he
said
as
he
rushed
down
the
stairs
of
the
Daily
News
office
to
head
for
the
"open
country."
"Gotta
get
our
equipment
into
the
car,"
he
said,
as
he
told
how
they
erect
their
tent
and
make
a
camp
fire
each
night
to
prepare
"a
real
healthy
supper
at
the
end
of
the
day."
Len,
who
spent
several
years
prospecting
with
an
old
"house
on
wheels,"
Is
well
known
in
Oliver
where
he
plays
golf
and
takes
part
in
a
variety
of
entertainment.
"I
like
to
get
out,
though,
and
see
the
country,"
he
said,
waving
his
tanned
arm
out
the
window
of
their
ear
as
they
hearleft
east
City's
First
Paid
Fire
Chief
Pays
Whirlwind
Visit
must
be
in
one
of
the
chip
bins,
and
the
fatal
one
was
chosen
"more
by
luck
and
guess
work,"
Mr.
Careless
said.
Later
that
day,
the
jury
was
told,
the
company
had
the
65-foot
deep
bin
emptied
and
the
only
thing
recovered
was
a
12-
iooi
v
piece
or
-"i-incn
-4-,,
pipe,
t'ipc,
curved
luivcu
,
almost
Into
a
right
angle.
The
nine
pipe
hnri
had
hppn
been
last
lacf
seen
u,n
far
f
.
re
.
moved
irom
tne
bin
and
it
was
theorized
that
Ford
may
have
used
it,
dropped
it,
tried
to
grab
it
and
slipped
into
the
bin.
Another
theory
was
that
after
the
oipe
dropped,'
Ford
phoned
for
the
conveyor
to
stop
and
then
climbed
out
onto
the
chips,
which
were
almost
lever
with
the
boardwalk
on
which
he
would
have
to
be
standing.
While
Ford
was
in
the
bin
the
chips
may
have
collapsed
and
closed
around
him.
AGAINST
REGULATIONS
All
witnesses,
Including
Mr.
Mltchie
who
worked
a
whole
shift
with
Ford,
gave
evidence
that
Ford
had
been
told
that
it
was
not
only
dangerous
but
against
regulations
to
go
into
the
bin
either
without
a
safety
belt
or
in
presence
of
other
workers.
Mr.
Jones
told
the
jury
that
on
tne
Tnursday
previous
to
the
accident
a
safety
meeting
had
been
held
during
which
time
the
chip
bins
had
been
discussed.
Summing
up.
Coroner
Don
Forward
said
no
evidence
had
he-.
produced
as
to
how
the
accident
nappeneo
and
that
the
jury
could
not
base
their
verdict
on
supposition.
He
commended
the
men
wno
put
up
such
a
desperate
fight
w
jMt
r'ocri
Int.
SANDERSON
tired
of
travel-
k
to
the
ranch."
f
Len
Pnrtpp
Pd
intpruio,.,
1
j'lat
his
name
was
L
.
rune'-.
Paid
a
P
0
see
old
friends
f
h
his
frlend
Mal-ior
Oliver.
the
men
who
!ul
the
townsite
of
later
worked
on
fln
Program
and
PPolnted
the
first
lot
this
city.
fruit
ranrh
It..
operates
Ime."
""
ns
fr
n
,
,h'
MT
A
fa,
Rupert
and
one
of
the
citv's
!
earliest
mayors,
who
was
an
alderman
at
the
time,
Len
was
a
member
of
the
volunteer
fire
brigade.
Sitting
on
the
corner
of
a
desk
in
the
Dally
News
editorial
room
in
a
bright
sport
shirt,
brown
slacks
and
a
windbreak-er,
he
said
he
and
Mark
Creel-man
were
the
first
paid
firemen
In
Rupert.
'
After
serving
with
the
fire
department
he
was
made
sanitary
Inspector
and
held
that
post
until
his
departure
in
1919.
Born
in
Macklesfield,
Cheshire,
England,
he
went
to
Fort
William,
Ontario,
in
1907,
and
after
a
year
at
the
Lakehead
decided
to
come
west
for
"adventure."
On
arrival
in
Vancouver,'
he
booked
passage
on
the
old
Rupert
City
and
sailed
up
the
coast
to
Kalen
Island
to
help
in
the
founding
of
this
city.
As
a
member
of
the
British
Armv
he
served
in
Ecvnt.
Smith
Africa
and
India
and
was
in
the
retirement
from
Dundee
to
Ladysmith
and
into
the
Siege.
After
four
years
in
this
city
he
went
to
Vancouver
to
marry
the
former
Emily
Pootifoot
of
Hertfordshire,
England.
His
two
sons,
Stanley
and
Fred,
and
daughter,
Mrs.
K.
(Dorothy)
Clarke,
were
all
born
here
but
now
reside
in
Vancouver.
He
decided
to
take
an
"extended
vacation"
last
July
after
Bauder,
who.
operated
a
billiard
room
and
lunch
counter
in
Oliver,
sold
his
business.
The
two
went
east
with
Bauder's
brother-in-law
to
buy
a
new
car,
then
motored
to
Vancouver.
After
a
brief
stay
there
they
went
back
to
Oliver,
where
they
planned
their
northern
trip.
Loading
the
car
with
camping
equipment,
fish
tackle
and
food,
they
set
out
for
Prince
Rupert
on
August
31
accept
parcels
ror
posting,
ana
.
sell
stauips.
ith
curling
"