PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
PROVISCIAL
LIBHARI,
I
viCTC
RtA.B.C
.VICTORIA,
B.
C.
113
KiEtRMES
DRUGS
DAILY
DELIVERY
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Greot
Northwest"
Phone
81
VOL.
XL,
No.
209
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
SEPTEMBER
6,
1951
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
re
mm
JV
1
i
4
I
J
u
U
V
VIM
or
Congresses
To
M.LA.
Proposes
Force
on
Douks
bate
Wages,
Living
Momentous
Convention
Gets
Underway
Here
Associated
Boards
Meeting
Hailed
as
Pointing
Up
New
Era
Seventy
Delegates
With
President
W.
J.
Scott
in
the
chair
over
a
gathering
of
upwards
of
seventy
delegatesfrom
various
parts
of
northern
and
central
British
Columbia
By
JOHN
LEBLANC
Cuiadmn
Pre
Stall
Writer
I'AW'A,
(CP)
Wages
and
the
soaring
cost
of
jjl
I
the
dominating
theme
of
Canadian
Opposition
Members
Wil
Press
Question
At
Coming
Session
OTTAWA,
(CP)
Government
action
to
hold
down
the
cost
of
living
will
be
demanded
by
opposition
parties
in
the
House
of
Commons
when
Parliament
meets
next
month.
This
was
emphasized
Wednesday
in
statements
by
George
Drew,
Progressive
Conservative
leader;
M.
J.
Coldwell,
CCF
leader,
and
Solon
'
-
,v
:v
r.v:k:.
wo
bitf
annual
gatherings
tnis
month.
gild
Labor
Con-
I
Labor,
no
ainK
ill
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
I
MR
T0
and
Alaska
as
well
as
government
representatives
and
observers
from
public
service
bodies
in
other
iSinHi.liiiiX
ana
van-j
-
'(xpecud
to
lay
down
ii
i
.
,,.
,.
(i.
-iiiuuu.-.
j
!
lyjiiiu
iniru
MOW
union
members
i
MIMV
IIVIVV.
i
....
i
V
KAMLOOPS-In"
an
address
Wednesday,
Sidney
Smith,
MLA.
spoke
s'rong'y
against
the
plan
to
establish
the
Sons
of
Freedom
at
Adams
Lake
near
here.
The
Doukhobors,
he
declared,
had
become
a
curse
to
the
Kootenays
and
If
it
was
actually
the
Intent
to
locate
the
radicals
at
this
new
location,
then
such
action
should
be
opposed
by
force.
George
Hills
Alderman
by
Acclamation
George
-
Edwin
Hills,
I
,
-
!
oiiiy
canuiuaie
j.ur
io-
month
term
OI
altlerman
parts
of
the
province,
the
annual
convention
of
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia
got
under
way
this
morning
at
Civic
Centre.
Low,
Social
Credit
leader.
'joo'mi'iiibcr
'TLC
is
to!
A
throe-man
nominating
com-
(rtHiniK
meeting
in
""
iwuim
una
uiuu-
Miinclav.
ine's
"i
"
..i-u
d..ius
u.
.
('f'-.-iii"
350
000
un-1
1
rate
convention
here
to
nomi-j
'if'n
Sept.
17
at
nate
members
for
election
of
g,
"
Each
convention
j
new
executive.
j
Df
jci'ii
iuu
anu
iuvu
Committee
members
are
three!
past
prsidents
of
the
association,
I
caraimns
by
I
ne
con-
i
c
e
0
r
-
0l!s,,)n,
Vanrlerhn.if
i
a
the
relationship
t
chairman;
J.
T.
Harvey.
Prince-
1,w.-lu.u,.,Wptrti
and
f.
M
:
tout
oi
tore
Canad-
reU(Wa
!
;
"X
If
'
S
f-
i
"
,
I
'
x-
1
"""
'
9
ji
ji
-
I
'f
-
y'
;
Vr.'
H
j!
Dockrill,!
Election
will
be
held
at
end
of!
(invention
tomorrow.
!
Young
Girl
Is
Tennis
Champ
FOREST
HILLS
O
Maureen
Connolly,
16-year-old,
scrapper
from
away
back,
thrilled
a
crowd
of
25
on
se
;hen
fought
her
way
through
a
broll-
ing
third
set
to
defeat
Shirley
Flj
of
Akron,
Ohio,
6-3.
l-6.
6-4,
1
Indians
in
Lead
Again
NEW
YORK
Cleveland
In-
riiarl.
I,,,)
haeir
into
first
in
in
Spnt
oeptemDei
pmhpr
11
16
hv-fW-!
Dy-eiec-iof
and
became
me
youngest
owner
tfle
wom.en.s
crown
ln
tne
tions,
today
Was
declared
j
United
States
tennis
cljampion-
elected
by
acclamation,
byjships-
BULLETINS
Returning
'
Officer
R.
W.l
Long.
Nominations
closed
j
at
noon
today.
Two
candidates
have
filed
j
nomination
papers
to
run
for
the
i
three-month
term
aldermanic
j
vacancy.
They
are
Michael
Kreuger.
chemist
manager
of
i
Prince
Rupert
ishermen's
Co-
operative
Association
liver
plant,!
boost
offer
of
20
cents
,
.
th
tieht
American'11
wase
and
Eric
Faure.
manager
of
theu
.,ague
raCe
Wednesday
night
by
Consumers'
Co-op
store-
'
Kaien-
to
2
defeating
Detroit
Tigers
5
Mayoralty
candidates
are
T
b
nind
Ear,
w
Iour.hit
ivuhro,
uiijao
and
H.
F.
(Bert)
Glassey.
'
j
.h...
f
candidates
were
as
follows:
New
York
Yankees
who
were
de
McLeod
,fJT-H-
S'
Wha;ifTaTer4
toVln
NYorkb;
Ee"
ALLIES
ESCAPE
UNITED
STATES
EIGHTH
ARMY
HEADQUARTERS
IN
KOREA-An
Allied
unit
tonight
fought
its
way
through
encircling
Chinese
Communists
and
reached
safety
after
an
18-hour
battle
on
the
western
Korean
front.
It
is
estimated
that
3000
Chinese,
reinforced
by
tanks
and
artillery,
had
attacked
a
United
Nations
unit
in
two
spots.
Allied
eye-witnesnes
paid
the
final
escape
of
the
United
Nations
force
was
a
"mad
dash"
by
armored
vehicles
and
foot
troops.
BRITISH
GOV'T
ON
SPOT
BLACKPOOL
Britain's
Trades
Union
Congress
today
called
on
the
Labor
government
to
nationalize
buying,
marketing
and
distributing
of
certain
consumer
goods.
State
control,
8,000,000
workers
said,
would
help
cut
the
cost
of
living.
It
is
understood
the
resolution
had
milk,
meat,
fish
vegetables
and
fruit
in
mind.
QUEBEC
FIRE
TRAGEDY
SEPT
ILES,
Quebec
Seven
members
of
a
family
were
burned
to
death
in
a
fire
which
wared
through
their
two-storey
frame
home
today.
The
dead
are
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Leger
Lapierre
and
five
children.
When
first
noticed,
the
flames
were
shooting
out
of
the
windows
of
the
house.
len,
John
T.
N.
Youngs
H.
S.
Whalen,
J.
N.
Forman.
G.
D.
Frizzell
P.
H.
Llnzey
F;ter
Gamula.
H.
F.
Glassey
J.
C.
Thomp
son,
Mrs.
Mary
V.
MacLaren
Eric
Faure,
Mrs.
Norra
E.
Ar-
nold,
Peter
Forman.
G.
E.
Hills
Kenneth
Harding,
George
Viereck.
They
were
commenting
on
Prime
Minister
L.
S.
St.
Laurent's
radio
broadcast
the
previous
night.
Drew
said
In
a
statement
Parliament
will
have
opportunity
to
vote
on
the
question.
He
added
that
between
now
and
the
time
Parliament
meets
in
October
everything
possible
should
be
done
by
all
Canadians
thronphnnt
the
whole
nf
r!anaria
imr,rpae
lmnn
momhor
ni
Parliament
that
the
people
want
immediate
action
and
vigorous
action
to
hold
down
the
cast
of
living.
I.
W.
A.
Refuses
20-cent
Offer
VANCOUVER
Officials
of
the
International
Woodworkers
of
America
(ClOi
have
rejected
an
hour
for
4000
workers
in
the
northern
interior
of
British
Columbia.
Stewart
Alsbury,
district
president,
said
today
the
union
will
apply
for
a
conciliation
board.
He
said
the
20-cent
offer
was
-de
without
-any
extras."
such
compulsory
cheek-off
and
better
holidays
with
pay.
"This
is
an
absolute
breach
of
faith
on
the
part
of
tha
northern
operators,"
he
said.
"It
is
a
complete
double-cross."
.
Earlier,
operators
had
offered
a
19!
-cents
hourly
wage
boost,
plus
extras
asked
by
the
union.
Sedgmanls
.
Title
Winner
FOREST
HILLS,
New
York
(Pi
;ank
Sedgman,
long
overdue
'
from
Australia,
finally
took
his
place
among
tennis
champions
Tuesday
when
ha
brought
his
big
game
to
its
absolute
peak
and
slaughtered
Vic
Seixas
of
Philadelphia
6-4.
6-1.
and
6-1
in
the
final
of
the
US
national
championships.
It
took
the
big.
fleet
Aussie
!
nnlt,
minnt'l.
In
konnma
ih.
-
-
ftwS
the
cup
slnce
Fred
perry
0f
'England,
j
took
it
home
in
1936,
and
the
first
Australian
ever
to
win
it.
STOCKS
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.)
Royal
Canadian
.ll'i
Royalite
19
00
TORONTO
Athona
.07
Aumaque
.25
Beattle
.41
Bevcourt
-
.51
Buffalo
Canadian
..
.17
4
C
M
&
S
167.00
It
was
hailed
as
a
gathering
which
could
be
of
vital
significance
in
connection
with
the
guidance
of
the
destinies
of
this
area
In
the
new
era
of
industrial
development
which
has
come
to
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
and
ail
of
central
and
northern
British
Columbia.
President
Scott
was
joined
In
the
Inaugural
proceedings
by
Acting
Mayor
Harold
Whalen
and
Vice-President
T.
Norton
Youngs
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce.
Both
Mr.
Whalen
and
Mr.
Youngs
welcomed
the
dele
gates
and
extended
best
wishes
to
the
convention
for
success
in
its
deliberations.
Said
Mr.
Youngs:
"We
are
at
the
crossroads
of
Industrial
development
In
tnis
area.
Much
may
depend
upon
this
convention
and
the
resolutions
that
are
parsed.
It
should
be
an
historic
convention
from
whicn
it
Is
to
be
hoped
ail
will
benefit."
Telegrams
and
messages
were
received
from
many
persona
who
found
It
impossible
to
attend
In
person
including
Premier
B.
I.
Johnson,
Hon.
E.
C.
Carson,
Hon.
H.
R.
Bowman,
Hon.i
W.
T.
Straith,
R.
C.
Steele,
MLA;
Hon.
R.
W.
Mayhew,
Frank
Calder,
MLA;
Senator
Gray
Turgeon,
R.
O.
Winspear,
president
of
the
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce,
D.
M.
Morrell,
manager,
and
others.
PRESIDENT'S
REPORT
President
Scott
offered
his
report
reviewing
accomplishments
or
otherwise
which
had
been
achieved
on
representations
of
previous
conventions.
The
great
Impetus
which
had
come
to
industrial
development
In
this
area
brought
with
it
new
and
greater
problems,
Mr.
Scott's
report
observed,
and
he
noped
tne
Associated
Boards
might
be
Instrumental
in
helping
to
meet
those
problems.
Mr.
Scott
paid
especial
tribute
to
the
assistance
ot
the
secretary
of
the
Associated
Boards,
Duncan
Kerr.
The
report
was
adopted
with
an
appreciative
vote
of
thanks
on
motion
of
F.
M.
Dockrill
who
commended
the
able
manner
in
which
the
affairs
of
the
Associated
Boards
had
been
carried
on
during
the
past
year
and
described
the
report
as
a
document
of
Interest
and
enlightenment
wmch
might
well
be
a
model
for
'future
such
reports.
H.
G.
Perry,
chairman
of
the
tne
floor
the
'convention
started
consideration
of
a
long
list
of
resolutions
with
which
it
nas
t0
deal.
At
noon
there
was
a
sea
food
luncheon
under
the
auspices
of
the
City
of
Prince
Rupert
at
which
Ralph
D.
Baker,
president
of
the
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade,
was
featured
speaker.
DELEGATES
Registration
for
the
convention
went
into
full
swing
yesterday
afternoon
as
46
local
members
and
16
visitors
signed
In.
Three
or
four
visitors
are
still
tO
COme.
Visitors
registered
are:
Hon.
E.
T.
Kenney.
minister
of
lands
and
forests,
"W.
H.
Crocker,
Prince
George.
Walter
Johnson,
Seattle.
Duncan
Kerr,
secretary,
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Cen
tra'
BC
.
of
Terrace.
R.
A.
Robinson.
Burns
Lake.
Frank
M.
Dockrill,
Telkwa.
George
Ogston,.
Vanderhoof.
,
Larry
Eckroyd,
Vancouver.
Harry
King,
Terrace
E.
B.
Harkness,
CNR
Industrial
agenti
Vancouver.
John
Kill,
Terrace.
Ralph
D.
Baker,
president,
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade,
Van
-
FEATURED
SPEAKER
Ra'ph
D.
Baker,
president
of
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade,
is
a
visitor
to
the
city
for
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia
convention
and
featured
speaker
at
today'?
luncheon.
Mr.
Baker
l
president
of
th-a
Standard
Oil
Co.
cf
British
Columbia
and
has
long
been
one
of
Vancouver
prominent
business
and
industrial
leaders.
BASEBALL-
American
Cleveland
5.
Detroit
2.
Boston
4.
New
York
2.
Washington
1-7,
Philadelphia
4-9.
Chicago
at
St.
Louis
rain.
National
!
St.
Louis
2-6,
Chicago
3-6.
j
New
York
3-9,
Boston
2-1
1.
j
Philadelphia
2,
Brooklyn
5.
Cincinnati
6,
Pittsburgh
3.
Pacific
Coast
Seattle
4,
Oakland
2.
Los
Angeles
6.
Portland
8.
San
Diego
0,
San
Francisco
3.
I
Sacramento
2,
Hollywood
3.
TIDES
-
-
Friday,
September'
7,
1951
(Pacific
Standard
Timei
High
4:55
16.9
feet
18:54
19.7
feet
Low
10:41
7.7
feet
23:44
5.5
feet
Alaska-Prince
George
Rail
Link
Mooted
Here
SEVEN
RESOLUTIONS
ADOPTED
Extension
of
rail
service
from
Prince
George
to
Alaska
was
urged
by
a
Prince
George
Board
of
Trade
resolution
today
at
the
annual
cortvention
of
Central
B.
C.
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
in
session
here.
prooaoiy
will
be
ioi-
iv
jui.'.i
action
uy
uie
and
other
(roups
be-
(tmnii'iit
later
in
the
:
or
hou.iecieaning
of
icvancrd
stage,
that
:
joaaig
scrap
of
the
n.s
liiceiy
will
take
a
.a
Stic
wase-costs
Issue
However,
there
will
d
outbieaks.
CL.
which
lias
.spear-
anli-Communtst
e
fill
be
a
final
kick
m
big
leftist
unit
re-alter
a
three-year
mil
come
from
the
a.nl
United
Fur
and
j.-kers'
Union,
expell-
CCL
executive
since
nwistwn.
Ail
appeal
a
orkiT.i
will
come
cisivnitioii
but
it
is
tnruvn
out.
X,
there
may
be
some
m
status
of
the
left-
meinoer
Canadian
the
United
Textile
Oi.ion
iAf'L-TLC.
f
been
nudging
the
ilean-up
in
that
uu-"ongress
has
been
re-jpttiwn
us
member-nil
at
least
bar
sus-er6
irom
the
conven-
PIAV
BK
DMiKtl)
"iw
arc
that
Red
sus-a
number
of
other
i!i
be
barred,
under
l
pontm
given
the
w
a
year
ago.
''nitons
are
Ukely
to
"un
on
Uie
question
";"-l
on
paKe
i
m
Safe
pig
Blow
'or.&d
tropical
he
Caribbean
Sea,
'm
Bone
from
its
"filed
westward
to-waters
alter
by-irul
Jamaica.
Jamaisan
capital,
t
rain
squalls.
f
OF
THANKS
Acting
Mayor,
City
,ni
Hi?
citizens
of
:
e
to
ac-n
gratAul
thanks
,;siof
flowers
engraved
en-s;
The
sincerity
of
'""
can
only
be
tne
Jobs
",ay
we
express
our
h""onnR
s
with
a
anl
the
presen-
ncjivid
Uil
tiophies
to
T
and
La
ra
Mitchell.
ltpi
Pu'p
Woers
,urs
at
Vote
0n
Convention
visitor
Hon.
E.
T.
Kenney,
minister
of
lands
and
forests
and
MLA
for
Sktjna,
arrived
in
the
city
i
yesterday
from
Victoria
to
attend
the
annual
convention
here
of
the
Associated
Boards
of
-
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia.
Mr.
Kenney
will
be
one
of
the
speakers
during
the
course
of
the
convention.
Will
Robmson,
Terrace.
George
Murray,
MP,
Cariboo.
A.
G.
Ford,
Smithers.
W.
T.
Burns,
Smithers.
H.
F.
Bird,
secretary,
American
Automobile
Association,
Vancouver.
Jack
Graham,
Vancouver.
Mrs.
C.
Newhouser,
Terrace.
Charles
Adam,
Terrace.
Mrs.
T.
Fraser,
Terrace.
Local
representatives
registered
are:
W.
F.
Stone,
G.
C.
Mitchell,
F.
H.
Xinzey.
secretary,
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce;
Philip
M.
Ray,
W.
J.
Scott,
president,
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
B.C.;
A.
S.
Nlckerson,
C.
G.
Ham,
T.
M.
Christie,
Crawford
Moore,
A.
E.
Smith,
G.
A.
Hunter,
Scott
McLaren,
Clark
McLean.
E.
T.
Applewhaite,1
MP
for
Skeena;
Harry
G.
Ferry,
J.
G.
Notman.
D.
W.
O.
Stewart,
C.
A.
Berner,
'
T.
Norton
Youngs,
Frank
J.
Skinner,
R.
S.
Collinson,
Art
Murray,
Earl
R.
Gordon,
R.
E.
Gladding.
W.
A.
Armstrong,
J.
C.
Gilker,
J.
S.
Lindsay,
Dr.
J.
Munthe,
N.
R.
Young,
Fred
Scad-rien.
Dr.
L.
M.
Greene,
A.
L.
Bell.
W.
Crluckshank,
Don
Forward,
D
Radford,
A.
D.
Vance,
Robert
Le
Marquant,
J.
T.
Harvey,
Orme
G.
Stuart,
George
D
ob,
Alex
MacKenzie,
'
Edward
Boulter,
G.
S.
Keariey,
William
Scuby,
Geoff
Hill.
H.
S.
Whalen,
Acting
Mayor
of
Prince
Rupert;
A.
P.
Crawley.
Leather
Synopsis
Southeasterly
gale
winds
and
rain
are
expected
over
the
north
coast
today
as
a
storm
moves
,
jnto
that
regjon
from
th(?
Pa
.
Th-
iirantha.
n:ill
ha
CtinriV
!
and
warm
over
the
remainder
of
)
the
province
tomorrow.
Some
light
rain
is
expected
later
in
the
day
tomorrow
over
the
south
coast
and
northern
interior
as
the
weather
disturbance
moves
across
those
regions.
Forecast
j
...
North
Coast
Region
Gale
j
warning
in
effect,
j
Cloudy
today.
Rain
in
north-1
ern
section
ln
late
afternoon
and
over
region
tonight.
Cloudv
with
'
,
showers
tomorrow.
Little
change!
i
in
temperature.
Wind
southeast1
!
20
this
morning,
Increasing
to
southeast
40
this
afternoon,'
GRO.MVKO
SEES
AGGRESSION
SAN
FRANCISCO-Thwarted
in
his
first
attempt
to
stall
the
Japanese
peace
conference,
Russia's
Andrei
Gromyko
came
back
to
the
speaker's
stand
late
Wednesday
and
vigorously
attacked
the
treaty
which
United
States.
Great
Britain
have
in-
nifphinff
P"c"lnE-
.
The
victory
gave
the
tribes-
i
men
a
full
game
lead
over
tne
third-place
Boston
Red
Sox.
Wvnn
turned
in
a
beautiful
!ritrhinu-
nprfnrniHnrp
for
fiievp-
I"
'
e
"
land
in
winning
his
17th
victory
against
12
losses.
Ted
Williams
slammed
his
28th
home
run,
singled
and
drew
two
bases
on
balls
In
four
times
at
bat
as
the
Red
Sox
downed
the
Yankees.
Total
irrigated
area
in
West
Pakistan
Is
21,000,000
acres,
larger
than
any
other
country
in
the
world.
TODAY'S
.(Courtesy
K.
II.
VANCOUVER
American
Standard
12
Bralorne
6.50
B
R
X
03
'4
Cariboo
Quartz
1.30
Congress
07
.
Giant
Mascot
1.20
Indian
Mines
28
V4
Fend
Oieille
11.00
Pioneer
2.05
Premier
Border
37
Privateer
12
V2
Reeves
McDonald
5.00
Reno
04
Sheep
Creek
,
1.75
Silbak
Premier
56
Taku
River
07
Vananda
.14
Salmon
Gold
03
Spud
Valley
23
Silver
Standard
2.47
Western
Uranium
4.70
Cronln
Babine
64
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
7.25
A
P
Con
51
Atlantic
2.95
Calmont
1.60
C
&
E
16.00
Central
Leduc
2.20
Home
Oil
17.75
Mercury
12
.Okalta
2.80
Pacific
Pete
9.10
Princess
1.15
vited
fifty
other
countries
to
sign.
Certain
great
j
powers,"
Gromyko
said,
"are
helping
to
prepare
for
t-.
ti
i
mi.
j
e
j
t
a
new
war
with
the
I
ar
East."
The
dour-faced
Rus-
si'-m
o-illoA
.lanan
tlio
snpyrhpjifl
nf
thp
sirro-vpssinn
1
1
Convention
Committees
President
W.
J.
Scott
appointed
Harry
King
of
Terrace
and
A.
G.
Ford
of
Smithers
to
the
credentials
committee
at
the
annual
convention
of
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia
today.
Walter
T.
Burns
of
Smithers
and
A.
P.
Crawley
of
Prince
Rupert
comprise
the
audit
Of
first
seven
resolutions
ad
opted
by
the
convention,
the
mooted
rail
extension
to
Alaska
was
most
thoroughly
discussed.
Main
reason
for
the
resolution
were
given
as
an
Important
step
in
defence
of
the
Pacific
coast,
and
opening
of
a
vast
territory
0f
northern
British
Columbia
for
industrial
and
agricultural
development.
H.
G.
Perry,
chairman
of
the
resolutions
committee,
explained
that
already
two
resolutions
calling
for
such
a
rail
extension
had
been
passed
by
US
Congress.
The
Prince
George
resolution
urges
the
Provincial
government
to
work
out
a
policy
with
US
government
and
US
private
interests
on
the
rail
extension.
George
Murray,
MP
for
Cari-
boo,
sugg&sted
that
the
resolu-
tion'
..couid
very
well
leave
out"
rpfprPMCP
t.O
Alaska
"We
are
Interested
first
in
Canada,
and
in
this
part
of
Canada,"
he
said.
Extension
of
a
railway
north
of
the
northern
Canadian
National
Railway
line
should
first
connect
with
the
Peace
River
district,
"where
30.000,000
bushels
of
grain
this
vear
will
be
shipped
east."
M.
Dockrill,
Telkwa
coal
(Continued
on
page
4)
FISH
ARRIVALS
"
Cape
Spencer,
red
cod,
12.000
Conwest
4.10
Donalda
46
Eldona
20
i
East
Sullivan
9.20
Giant
Yellowknife
11.15
God's
Lake
36
Hardrock
.11
'
Harricana
08
'j
Heva
14
-
Joliet
Quebec
48ij
Lynx
15
Hi
Madsen
R?d
Lake
2.20
McKenzie
Red
Lake
47
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.75
Moneta
30
'i
Negus
73
Noranda
75.25
Louvicourt
20
Pickle
Crow
1.70
San
Antonio
2.62
Sherritt
Gordon
3.25
'
Silver
Miller
1.62
Upper
Canada
180
Golden
Manitou
7.00
Bobjo
.13
IBPS.&P.M.W.
Special
Meeting
1:30
and
8:30
Conciliation
Board
Proposals
couver.
j
shifting
to
southwest
25
about
Co-op.
Miss
Elizabeth
M.
Winn,
asso-
midnight
tonight.
Low
tonight!
Gooney,
red
cod,
12.000
Co-clate
vice-president.
Affiliated
!
and
high
tomorrow
Port
Hardy,'
op.
Chambers
of
Commerce,
South-'
Sandspit
and
Prince
Rupert,
i
F.
Doreen,
bla?k
cod,
15,000
eastern
Alaska,
Juneau.
I
and
58.
v
Butedale.