I
arter
Is
i
i
mpiecea
i
m
v
1
A
Oritillt
IIWIUIHVII
M-s
cd
at
san
rrancisco
fereiiCC
ixexi
invnuay
FRANCISCO,
June
22
M
i
.1
.
....
r
.-er
lor
a
worm
league
iui
DIVERGING
LIUCHOW
.1
.
malice
oi
peace
aim
au-
as
virtually
completed
AdV
hilt
11
Will
not
Dc
SUO-
for
signing
by
the
united
til
n
rlnlf
"C
(
rr
1
I
-
rr
jva
romD
eteti
uv
Tuesaay
iprpsirifint
Truman'wlll
Kive
u
.
Kridress
closing
the
confer
it
Kn
rpason
was
Elven
for
(postponement,
but
it
was
Ited
unofficially
tnat
tne
t
delegation
had
asked
for
I
davs
in
which
to
submit
al
draft
to
Moscow
for
ap
-
II.
t
last
major
conference
ob-f
was
hurdled
when
Russia
tH
a
'compromise
proposal
jret
objections
to
powers
to
ven
to
the
general
assem-interim
commission
rep-
Iting
14
nations,
Including
will
meet
in
London
tda,
e
summer.
P
THRU
NCOUVER
Lt
I'ort
is
Also
to
be
Used
i
V,
S.
in
Shipments
to
Idfic
Front
IAITLE,
June
22
if
Major
lard
Macdonald,
olflcer
of
port
of
embarkation,
Ieattle
thar
VanroTrferi:'waterfroTit
ties
will
be
usd
on
a
trial
cnoH
dilnmpnts
nf
war
BPanese
ICxpcctcd
to
Abandon
in?
Although
Bitter
Battles
fre
Still
Raging
pHUNGKING,
June
22
lh
mcse
troons.
converzlne
on
!
former
air
base
city
of
Liu-
K
have
ioined
forces
six
Pes
southwest
of
the
rail
and
t&
junction
and
another
force
the
west
has
reached
a
at
101,-.
miles
away
on
the
lchow-Kwangsl
railroad,
the
'nese
Hleh
Command
an-
mced
yesterday.
yne
Chinese
troops
today
at-ped
the
former
American
air-
iu
on
the
outskirts
of
Lluchow.
f-
Chinese
Hleh
Command
p
that
considerable
casual-p
have
been
inflicted
on
the
ll'anese.
'though
some
observers
be-
the
Japanese
.planned
to
f'ca
Melon
Lluchow
bitter
battles
pa
outside
the
cty.
elurninR
Service
ersonnel
Records
Are
Being
Sought
The
lo
cnmnlotol
Pal
of
nil
cprvlno
nipn
and
war.
Accordingly,
it
Is
guested
that
information
5e
made
available
to
this
of-ilce
regarding
the
date
of
arrival
home,
the
service
with
hlch
the
veteran
has
been
Identified,
in
what
theatres
T
War
1
.
in
aIj.
wuuuueu,
in,
i-Kvi
I
If
1
l
Inconvenient
to
call
at
the
-
w
mC
inioimttUUIl
liiai
I,
.written
or
telephoned
in.
I
futures
urnnlH
Kp
nartlpiilnr-
I
welcome.
Street
and
Pos-'
addvpufno
nnil
tolnnhnnp
"Umbers
nrp
nlsn
rpnnpstid.
win
necessitate
a
oy-eicctlon
which
must
be
designated
within
the
npxt
30.
rtavs
Hoimci!
expected
to
set
the
date
of
the
DV-plpptlnn
tnnlffhtt..
Other
matters
to
be
dealt
with
at
the
special
meeting
will
be
confirmation
of
the
appointment
oi
j.
w.
soutnin
or
Vancouver,
as
city
engineer.
Council
will
also
consider
a
request
by
the
Canadian
Ltgion
to
acquire
certain
city
property
for
expansion
purposes.'
Branch
of
Auto
Ass'n
Publicity
Council
in
Session
Provincial
Minister
to
be
Dined
Prince
Rupert
is
to
have
an
of
the
B.
C.
'Automobile
As
sociation
as
a
result
of
the
acti
vities
oi
the
Prince
Rupert
Public
Relations
Council,
the
monthly
meeting
of
the
council
learned
last
night.
CorresDnnnence
between
J.
H
Black,
chairman
of
the
external
relations
sub-committee,
and
H
F.
Bird,
manager
of
the
B.C.AJV.
read
at
the
meetins.
revealed
that
the
Automobile
Association
is
considering
opening
an
office
here.
The
Association
maintains
an
assistance
service
for
member
motorists
and
Is
constantly
available
in
interesting
and
as
statin?
tourists.
Tills
city
may
also
be
included
"lrrthe-ltinerary
-of
"delegates
to
thp
annual
conference
of
the
Canadian
Federation
of
Mayors
6;
to
the
Pacific
front.
The
j
and
Municipalities
If
their
1945
bi
reason
ior
tne
test,
ne
says,
conierence
is
neia
in
vantumci
mane
use
o:
an
iaciuues
,
An
invitation
is
oeing
aem
Bible
to
speed
war
shipments.
feed
For
Haying
pttcr
in
Excess
ferssarv
coupons.
The
War-
lc
Prices
and
Trade
Board
iccutor
said
that
the
company
1
short
12.400
couDons.
II
r
1
ripiccnf.es
tn
travel
this
way.
To
Jessica
A.
Allen,
executive
director
of
the
Mayor's
Federa
1
Hrn
Mnntrpal.
Mr
Black
ex
tended
an
invitation
to
delegates
tn
the
1946
conference
to
cruise
i
VANCOUVER,
June
22
lb
Em-
the
north
coast
of
British
Coles
Dairies
of
Vancouver
was
umbta.
The
invitation,
Miss
Allan
icmnnfnrhavlmr
fi200
rwunds
renlipri.
will
be
nlaced
befoie
the
putter
In
possession
without
,
conference
now
sitting
In
the
east,
along
witn
an
invnauun
from
Mayor
Cornett
of
Vancouver
to
have
the
1948
conference
at
that
city.
A.
A.
Gardiner,
general
passenger
traffic
manager,
GTand
Trunk
Railway
Sys.tem,
Informed
Mr
Black
that
he
would
be
happy
to
make
it
possible
for
the
delegates
to
travel
via
r
rince
A
proposed
visit
by
Hon.
E.
C.1
Carson,
provincial
minister
of
Trade
and
Industry,
will
be
observed
by
a
dinner
and
other
fmiHinns.
A
committee
con
slstinR
of
Mr.
Black,
Colin
McCarthy
and
G.
A.
Hunter
will
arrange
Ihc
function
in
connection
with
the
Minister's
visit.
Dale
of
the
visit
is
not
yet
known.
thp
rmincii's
sloean
contest
will
be
held
over
until
the
fall
luVio.i
tho
cphnnk
re-convene
and
children
will
have
an
organized
opportunity
to
take
part.
A
suggestion
by
Lieut.
C.
Bar-ger
that
the
publisher
of
a
book
called
a
"Guide
to
Alaska,"
be
contacted
with
the
view
of
ln-Mnri-tn-r
Prince
Runert
and
(Nor
thern
B.
C,
in
the
publication
was
passed
as
a
motion
during
discussion
of
the
desirability
of
uniting
the
publicity
efforts
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Public
Rela
tions
council
with
tnose
oi
Alaska
cities.
Mayor
Daggett
pointed
out
that
on
trips
to
Vancouver
he
had
not
seen
any
Prince
Rupert
i.
imnnir
KT.pnlC
'viCWS
hanging
in
Vancouver
hotels
and
chairman
Lloyd
Morris
asked
Colin
McCarthy
to
look
Into
this
source
of
publicity.
The
meeting
adopted
a
motion
by
Harry
Black
that
Lloyd
Craig,
B.C.
representative
of
the
Department
of
Tarde
and
Industry,
Ottawa,
be
contacted
-with
the
Idea
of
bringing
Industries
to
this
area.
There
were
18
delegates
at
xne
meeting
with
Lloyd
Morris
in
the
chair.
C.
J.
Stevens
left
last
night
for'a
trip
to
Vancouver,
accom-
i
t,i
,onHnn.
David
Stevens,
who
has
been
on
arpK
visit
here.
SOLDIER
IS
CONVICTED
William
Hainen
Condemned
To
Hang
for
Murder
of
Girl
On
Beach
VANCOUVER.
June
22
Wil
liam
J.
Hainen,
30
year
old
Van
couver
solQier.
was
iasi
nigni,
fnr
nearly
three
hours,
recom
mended
mercy.
v
T
have
nothing
to
say,-
saw
Hainen'
when'
asked
the
usual
question
If
he
had
anything
to
say
why
sentence
should
not
be
passed.
Marion
Graham
Has
Resigned
OTTAWA,
June
22
0
A..
woman
Air
Force
officer
from
Saskatoon
Squadron
Leader
Marion
Graham
has
retired
from
the
R.C.A.F,
to
take
a
position
with
the
Federal
Labor
Department.
She
will
be
replaced
as
head
of
the
Princess
Alice
Barracks
by
Fit.
Officer
Barbara
Burton
of
Hamilton,
Ont.
SL
Graham
was
once
In
command
of
the
-W-Ds
at
Prince
Weather
Forecast
Light
to
moderate
winds,
in
creasing
to
fresh
to
southeast
winds
late
tonight,
winas
veering
to
fresh
westerly
winds
Saturday
morning.
Cloudy
and
mild,
increasing
to
overcast
this
evening,
and
becoming
cloudy
Saturday
afternoon.
Light
rain
hpoinnlner
this
evenlnc.
becom
ing
showery
Saturday
afternoon.
.-,,,,.y,.
t
J,
PROVNClAL
NORTHERN
AND
CENTIUYL
BIUTOtf
CQLUMBiytS
NEWSPAPER
Tomorrow?
Tides
(Pacttlo
Standard
Tim)
Temperatures
lor
me
rnnce
QlSinci
iut
wuajf
lean;
pert
Saturday,
June
23;
1945
ou
ir
r
m
i
11.1
feet
Maximum
j
a
in
High
12:25
Low
.
,
6:16
4.5
feet
Minimum
-
18:05
8.1
feet'
nainfall
ei
inches.
VOL.
XXXIV,
No.
145.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JUNE
22,
1945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
NCIL
TO
MEET
TO
CONSIDER
IGMAT
flN
OF
A
h
Fllinm..
UMMUVpi
VI
HLU.
LLLU
OrQt,.'
nnA
for
n
CIVIC
i)V-elflCtinn
within
tr',
A.
v
ecu
"
.........
v.v-
-uw.
l.r
tn.
nrlSP
toniirht
Whpn
Pl'Kr
rnnnni.
Cfcf
'Aft
1y
v.,
VVU.IV.1.
.
.
Q
-m,
-5
al
session
to
consider,
among
other
things,
ation
of
Alderman
Thomas
Elliott.
Alderman"
-
"n
ouncil
on
account
of
a
situation
involving
prop-
-
I
Attl
n'lln
11
f
I
...4
I
I
l
II
I
Undestood.
denrlvps
him
nf
thp
right
to
hold
civic
office.
His
resignation
comes
in
the
miaaie
or
nis
tn
rn
tp
s
a
member
of
the
city
council
and
No
Relief
Of
Motor
Fuel
R
CANADA
COMMISSIONS
THE
NEW
CRUISER
II.M.
C.S.
"ONTARIO"
i.na
inform
h,
Rnval
Canadian
Navv's
new
11.000-ton
cruiser
was
.recently
commissioned
at
Belfast.
Northern
Ireland.
Her
Commanding
Officer
Is
Captain
H.
T.
W.
Grant,
U-B.O..
R.C.N,
df
Halifax,
and
her
Executive,
Officer
is
commander
b.
r
.
.
.......
i
i
ir.io
iMrt
tn
fmtr.inp.h
mms.
four
f
our-Darrelled
Tisdall,
R.C.N.,
of
Duncan,
B.C.
Ontario
carries,
nine
six-men
sum
u.
vw.
pompoms
and
much
minor
armament
and
Is
the
most
heavily
Official
Welcome
On
Monday
Next
to
General
Hoffmeister
VANCOUVER,
Juno
22
0)
Major
General
Bert
M.
Hoffmeister
of
Vancouver,
commander
of
the
Sixth
Division,
Canada's
Pacific
Army,
-who
arrived
in
Vancouver
early
yesterday
afternoon,
will
be
officially
welcomed
by
the
...
w
-
V.-
,..111
convicted
by
a
Supreme
Court
1
be
presented
with
an
lllumln-assize
jury
of
the
murdering
of
,
t
d
scrolli
01,5'a
Hawryluk,
23
year
old
caie
cashier,
on
the
beacn
at
ungiisn
......
nr
Bay
May
2.
He
was
sentenced
by
,
II
1.
1
I
!
k
Ill-Mr.
Justice
A.
D.
McFarlane-tO;lLLIl.l
VI
hangptwrO)er,-.i.:54.T
A
V
ATlfiH
"
-
The
jury,
.wnicn
aeiioerautu
m
I
llJli
This
Is
Relieved
to
Re
rianncd
In
Next
Federal
-
Rudcet
I
armca
snip
in,
wie
wiuuuwu
iiaij.
(R.CJf.
Photo
by
Lieut.
H.
Nott,
R.CN.V.R.
jWm.
Thain
Lues
at
oea
ricnecr
Trincc
Rupert
Fisherman'
Succumbs
After
Falling
Overboard
From
Trolling
Boat
Off
Squadarce
William
Thaln.
age
GO.
one
of
Prince
Runert's
earliest
pioneer
ftshprmen.
died
this
morning
at
i
scat
.as
a
result
oi
an
acciacni
1
in
Mich
he
fell
from
his
trolling
.hnnit'.
'the
Karen,
off
Sauadaree
llslft'idaa
mlfronvPfJnegd
IJL
l
U.
npxp.ucd
a
short
time
after
he
fell
into
the
water.
Mr.
Thain
fsilpri
tn
resnond
to
first
aid
treatment
administered
by
crew
members
memoeis
ui
of
a
u,
Canadian
aaauiaii
dim
army
nrriwA
.Timp
22.
Oi
The
vpssel
to
which
he
was
taken
v,of
huriirpf.
mav
include
re-1.
He
was
nulled
from
the
water
riiintinn.s
in
taxes.
They
would
bv
Faulkner
Keith,
another
be
framed
to
afford
relief
to
prince
Rupert
fisherman,
who
wage
earners
in
the
lower
was
trolling
nearby.
Mr.
Keith
Ko.totc
Tn
artHit.inn.
it
Is
be-1
tnnk
Mr.
Thain
to
the
larger
ii.,j
ihnt
tiio
nor
Knrtcpt
will'
armv
vpk.sp1
whprc
he
nasscd
lievcu
KllV
V
ov-
.
.
,
,.
.
encourage
business
activity
by
i
away
in
spite
of
efforts
to
save
easing
taxes
on
gooas
consump-
nis
me.
tion
and
those
wnicn
tena
10
ine
ponce
launcn
c.m.u.
10
discourage
Investment
and
risk-
was
despatched
to
Squadarco
taking.
later
ithls
morning
to
learn
the
MIKE
COLUSSI
IS
BACK
IN
CANADA
After
having
been
in'
Britain'
Wednesday
and
Is
expected
home
In
Prince
Rupert
early
next
week.
The
The
son
son
of
of
Mrs
Mrs.
C.
v.
TOiuMi
Colussl,
.
i
1140
ik
details.
Mr.
Thain
was
fishing
alone
in
the.
trailer
when
ho
fell
Mr.
Thain
was
one
of
the
real
pioneer
-
fishermen
of
Prince
Ru
for
four
jrean
iwun
tne
..ana-
to
dian
Forestry
Corps,
Corp.
Mike
i
i
i.-.
uo
lav
tn
e
v
-.
-
t
.
1J11I11.VS1
dlllVCU
Ail
liOHlttrt
vj
Wpst
Survlvine
are
his
widow,
three
sons,
William,
Alex
and
Donald,
r.
P,ace(
and
a
'
Ninth
Avenue
East,
Mike
Colussl,
,.
Is
a
member
of
a
well
known
i
";""
-
,-.
ninnppr
family
and
he
is
nar
ticularly
popular
in
musical
circles,
being
a
talented
accor-dian
player.
y
Copper
is
very
seldom
discovered
by
itself,
it
Is
generally
associated
with
other
valuable
metals.
ENDED
SCURVY
MENACE
James
Lind,
an
18th
century
physician,
eliminated
scurvy
from
the
British
iNavy
by
his
insistence
on
cleanliness
and
proper
food.
THE
MAYOR
IN
A
PRETTY
SPOT
United
States
Spars,
women
of
Marine
Corps,
were
guests
of,
Mayor
H.
M.
Daggett
in
Prince
Rupert
last
week.
Here
we
see
a
stunnlng
trio
on
His
Worship's
dais
with
the
chief
magistrate.
They
are
-admiring
souvenir
spoons
which
had
been
presented
to
them
as
a
memento
of
the
occasion.
Left
to
right
the
"pretties"
are
Dorothy
Clay,
Saginaw,
Michigan;
Agnes
Schleder
in
tie
mayor's
chair,
HornelL
New
York,
and
Yoe-man
Third.
Class
Betty
Browne,
Plalnfield,
Niw
Jersey.
SUMATRA
IS
NEW
TARGET
SAN
FRANCISCO,
June
22
m
.AY-rnrrilnir
to
the
Japanese
radio.
Allied
carrier
planes
have
hit
the
town
of
Mecian
on
uie
northwest
coast
of
Sumatra
in
an
attack
lasting
35
minutes.
The
report
has
not
been
con
firmed.
TWO
PRISONERS
MAKE
GETAWAY
caned
late
Wednesday,
They
were
William
M.
Gordon
of
Vancouver
and
Emll
Geng
of
Calgary,
both
18
years
of
age.
Warden
John
Millman
said
they
sneaked
away
while
a
group
of
prisoners
were
en-route
to
attend
an
Oxford
Group
meeting.
The
pair
were
still
at
large
tndav.
Cars
on'
Broadway
were
being
searched
today
after
two
suspicious-looking
youths
had
been
seen.
AUSSIES
TAKE
BORNEO
TOWN
CANBERRA.
June
22
(Cft
The
Ninth
Division
Australians
have
made
another
landing
on
the
Borneo
coast
to
take
the
town
nf
Lutone
with
Its
airfields.
Two
Australian
forces
now
are
in
position
to
clamp
a
squeeze
Dlav
on
the
Scria
oilfields.
The
Japs
arc
retreating
rapidly
on
Borneo
in
some
sectors.
Halibut
Sales
American
Ilene,
60,000,
Pacific
and
Royal.
Middlcton,
28,000,
Cold
Storage
Canadian
Dolina,
65,000,
Cold
Storage
CONDITIONS
FOR
CROPS
IMPROVED
WINNIPEG,
June
'22
Gradu
ally
rising
tpm:np.rn.tures.
with
light
t6
heavy,
showers
generally
over
the
.prairie
provinces,
have
improved
crop
and
pasture
conditions
durlnz
the
Dast
week.
Isolated
reports
of
worms,
soil
driftlmr.
excessive
weeds
and
lack
of
rainfall
In
some
sections
constitute
the
chief
crop
damage
to
date,
according
to
the
weekly
crop
report
of
the
De-nnrtmpnt.
nf
Atrrirulture
nf
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
crcp
growtn
is
.generally
arom
one
to
three
weeks
later
than
normal,
Chief
moisture
deficiency
areas
arc
south
and
west
of
Regina
and
southwest
of
Saskatoon,
Oood
rains,
are
needed
Immediately
In
these
sectors
to
prevent
further
crop
deterioration,
Weather
has
again
turned
warmer
in
the
Okanagan
valley
with
light
showers
reported.
Shipment
of
early
cherries
for
nrnr.psxinsr
from
thp
valley
to
Summerland
and
Penticton
will
,
commence
shortly.
Canadian
Motorists
Are
Warned
to
Conserve
Gas
OTTAWA,
June
22
(CP)
Munitions
Minister
C.
D.
Howe,
in
a
statement
today,
officially
spiked
rumors
that
gasoline
rationing
might
be
lifted
in
Canada
and
warned
motorists
wno
use
up
men-coupons
without
restraint
that
they
"may,
find
'themselves
in
a
serious
predicament
this
fall."'
The
statje-
1
mpnt
said
th'e
minister
Is
con-
AKrtAL
BY
CHURCHILL
..
cerned
over
the
fact
that
motor-
British
Prime
Minister
Asks
Woodford
to
He-elect
Him
IDNBON,
June
2S
W
Prime
voters
In
his
electoral
district
Thursday
that
his
"faculties
are
as
good
as
they
ever
have
been"
and
asked
them
to
re-elect
him
to
Parliament
so
that
he
might
1
continue
to
serve
the
nation
in
peace
as
he
has
In
war,
I
The
70-year
old
Churchill
thanked
Woodford
constituency
fnr
its
unswervina
suooort.
He
has
represented
the
constituency
for
nearly
22
years.
The
Prime
Minister
charged
that
rpneated
Intervention
by
the
British
Labor
Party,
through
Its
secretary,
Harold
Lasky,
had
hampered
arrangements
for
the
Big
Three
conierence.
TYYVTYTYYYYYYYYTTTTYYYT
Bulletins
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
DRASTIC
CONFISCATION
PRAGUE
President
Benes
today
ordered
confiscation
of
all
farms
ana
coi
poraiions
in
V
A
N
C
O
V
V
F.
R.
J
un
22
Wm
CehISlw-Maj
Mraginri'
la
XSnmnSSrr
"-man
4:itonarteniHt
..
i-..
rm,.,
I
"iradprs
4
flora
a
and
nrl
Nazi
Knv
collabora
rtlUahaTA
tlonists
of
any
nationality."
It
is
estimated
that
270,000
small
farms
owned
by
Germans,
largely
In
the
Sudeten-
land
area,
will
be
embraced
In
the
confiscation
procedure
and
1,500,000
persons
involved.
SEAT
FOR
PREMIER
OTTAWA
Prime
Win
inter
Mackenzie
King;
hopes
to
run
for
re-election
to
the
House
of
Commons
In
one
of
the
Ottawa
district
seats
now
held
by
Liberals
rather
than
In
a
riding
as
far
from
the
capital,
jt
was
learned
today.
The
seat
of
Russel
is
favored.
SMOKE
GENERAL
OUT
GUAM
As
the
battle
for
Okinawa
ends,
the
American
forces
are
trying
to
smoke
but
the
Japanese
general
from
a"
cave.
ALL
DIED
IDENTIFIED
VANCOUVER
Western
Air
Command
announces
that
the
wreckage
"of
a
plane
found
on
Mount
Cheam
had
been
definitely
identified
as
that
of
the
missing
Liberator
bomber.
AH
eleven
on
board
were
killed
instantly.
AQUITANIA
SAILS
GLASGOW
The
Aquitania
is
sailing
for
Canada
with
a
large
group,
of
repatriated
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
ground
crew.
FORTY
TIMES
TO
SUN
LONDON
Royal
Air
Force
planes
flew
seven
billion,
five
hundred
miles
during
the
war.
This
amounts
to
forty
Journeys
to
the
sun
and
back.
DISCUSSIONS
SATISFACTORY
MOSCOW
Discussions
between
Polish
factions
on
the
reorganization
of
the
Tolish
provisional
government
are
said
to
be
proceeding
extreme-
ly
satisfactorily.
COLLECTIVE
TRIALS
LONDON
An
American
source
says
that
arch
war
criminals
of
Germany
will
be
tried
collectively,
probably
before
winter.
Among
the
arch
criminals
are
listed
Nazi
government
leaders,
military
and
Elite
Guard
chiefs,
diplomats
and
leading
German
Industrialists.
MEAT
RATIONING
OTTAWA
It's
been
reported
that
meat
rationing
Is
one
of
the
subjects
to
come
under
discussion
by
the
cabinet
as
soon
as
they
clear
up
the
Important
post-election
matters.
Demands
for
meat
from
Allied
and
liberated
countries
have
been
increasing.
lsts
have
apparefitly
accepted
reports
appearing
In
the
press
that
the
value
of
gasoline
coupon
rations
might
again
be
raised
or
that
rationing
might
be
lifted
entirely.
',The
minister
said
there
were
no'
present
Indications
of
any
relief
of
gaso
line
rationing
in
uanaaa
even
Minister
Winston
Churchill
told
(though
the
volue
of
coupons
In
the
United
States
;was
doubled
today.
Taxation
To
Be
Discussed
Division
of
Revenues
to
Be
Discussed
at
Forthcoming
Dominion-Provincial
Conference
OTTAWA,
June
22
0
The
main
practical
problem
of.
the
uominion-rrovmciai
luumeieiitc
I
called
for
Aueust
6
is
to
work
out
arrangements
whereby
tax
revenues
of
Canada
can
bc
pmiltahlv
and
efficiently
divided
between
the
Dominion
and
pro
vincial
governments.
A
similar
conference
hr
1041
broke
up
when
the
three
provincial
governments
of
Ontario,
Alberta
and
British
coiumoia
refused
to
accept
i
basis
pro
posed
,ior
qispussion.
LONG
SERVICE
IS
RECOGNIZED
Presentations
to
Four
Employees
of
Sub-Port
of
Embarkation
Four
civilian
employees
of
the
'
Prince
Rupert
Sub-Port
of
Em-.
'
.
barkatlon
were
honored
for
their
long
and
meritorious
service
this
morning
at
11
o
clock
at
a
spedlal
ceremony
In
the
Port
Administration
Building.
After
an
introduction
by
Major
Arthur
L.
Stavik,
director
of
personnel,
Colonel
J.
H.
Mellom,
Port
Commander,
made
the
presentations,
j
Among
the
four
recognized
!was
Mrs..
Mllllcent
Collins
of
210
8th
Avenue
East,
wUe.of
;
Charles
Collins,
employee
of
the
'mechanical
department
of
The
I
Dally
News.
Mrs.
Collins,
erri-I
ployed
in
February,
1942,
Is
now
a
secretary
in
the
office
of
the
Water
Division
Superintendent.
Miss
Mary
Ellen
Moore,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
E.
-Moore,'
421
Fourth
Avenue
West,
secretary
to
the
Executive
Officer,,
was
another
honored.
'
Miss
Moore
was
employed
In
October,
1942.
Others
were
Ian
Murray
of
the
Water
Division,
Marine
Engineer
Section,
employed
In
August,
1941;
and
Sam
Laufer
of
the
Post
Engineers,
former
Seattle
resident,
employed
'In
September,
1942.
Ian
Murray
was
formerly
connected
with
the
New
England
Fish
Company
for
approximately
five
years
prior
to
his
employment
,
with
the
,
Sub-Port.
To
Remodel
Big
Ferry
Steamers
'
VICTORIA,
June
22
Capt.
R.
W.
McMiirray,
manager
of
the
British
Columbia
Coast
Steamship
Service
of
Canadian
Pacific
Railways,
announced
that
maintenance
work
planned
on
the
two
Canadian
Pacific
coastal
vessels,
Princess
Joan
and
Princess"
Elizabeth,
would
not
ereatlv
Interfere
this
winter
or
at
any
other
time
with
regular
service.
The
work,
more
exten
sive
than
usual,
and
Including,'
considerable
remodelling,
will
be
done
during
the
regular
overhaul
of
the
vessels.
Company
Fined
For
.
Increasing
Wages.
VANCOUVER,
June
22,tB
Canadian
Wood
Pipe
and
.Tanks
Ltd.
of
Vancouver
was
fined
$100
and
costs
on
each
of
seven
charges
of
Increasing
employees'
wages
without
authorization.
1