Jaska Railroad, Fishing, Roads, Inflation >rompt Board of Trade Convention Motions Five resolutions dealing with the proposed Alaska Rail-the Jasper-Prince Rupert Highway, inflation, provincial and government trout hatcheries will be placed before Associated Boards of Trade Convention being held in .pert September 5 - 6 by the Prince George Board of Dad, ids on ne prince R trade. The resolu- adopt a policy directed at the in- knn railroad ~ 'd by Martin .Caine tegration of already-aired lion, Pro!'',i i,v'Charles Albins,' sires for such a rail link. de- sccOSnt'irien in the pasti strong mention is made of '""' nilroad extension north j United States Government inter-::':Mt-George, is aimed at-the j.est and U.S. private capital in-Chamber of Commerce, oth ur bf Princi n urges the Canadian stress the importance George - Alaska rail lt'l'1(. Canadian Government. The moui chamber to of a I'ince Bine t n It asks C that the government NOTICE .,.,„¦ M» DISTRICT ACT" -ni. i;k\s under the provis-". |;. Act application has . to the Lieutenant-¦ Council to constitute ' i) |,u| iijstrict certain land , ., \ :_)¦¦: of McBride which "',., '• ;re" particularly describ-- Commencing at ' ¦¦¦ ,,; Mi Kale River, Can-; , | District, being a point .;;. . jg] i bank of the Fraser ,r situated north westerly .Mcliri(le; thence in a gener-outliorlN direction along said • I, ';.' i,, a ]wint due north ;,. inoutl r»l Mclntosh Creek; oiMli :<> said mouth and -;. ;: i: southerly along ihe -.'" ir.nk of said Mclntosh ,.;¦ to the northerly boundary . ; i. 1310-1 ¦ 10040P; Thence \n the north-west corner .,.. : tl once southerly to the • • ¦,-.. -• corner of S.T.L. n:- . 10039P: thence easterly v' the southerly boundary of " 3 s T I.. 131G y 10039P to a thenc orth of the north-west S.T.L. 43167 - 10043F; uth to said north-west utherFy and east erly ing-the boundaries of said S.T.L. 431G7 ¦ 10043P to the southeast corner thereof; thence southeasterly in a straight line to the 'south-west corner of S.T.L. I31G0 • 10036P; thence easterly to the south-east corner thereof: thence south-easterly in a straight lino to the south-west corner of Lot 7222; thence easterly to the joutl - a • corner thereof, being a point i :. the left bank of Raush River: thence in a general northerly direction along said left bank to the le-f.1 lxink of the Fraser River; thence due north to the right bank of the Fraser River; thence in a general south-easterly direction along said right bank of the Fraser River to the right bank of Holliday (Baker) Creek: thence in a general north-easterly direction along said right bank of Holliday Creek io the northerly boundary of Lot 7130; thence north-westerly in a straight lino in the north-west corner of Lot 4101 iT I. 0OI3P); thence westerly in ;i straight line to the most i northerly north-east corner of Loi v.iv;: thence westerly to the north-west corner thereof; thence northerly and westerly along the boundaries of Lot :'.':?07 to the north-west corner thereof: thence westerly to the south-east corner of Lot 3310; thence northerly and westerly along the easterly and northerly boundaries of Lots •53.10, 3311, 3312, 3313, 3314. 3315. 3310, and 3317 to the south east corner of Lot 3318; thence north-erj.v to the north-east corner of said Lot 3318; thence northerly anc] westerly along the easterly ..ots . the south east corner of Lot 3323: "ienu- northerly to the nort.h- NEW FRONTIERS The resolution points out that such'a rail line, joining the C.N.R. and the P.G.E. with existing railroads in Alaska would open up whole new frontiers of natural wealth. Its importance as a defence measure is also stressed. A second reolution initiated by the same two men is aimed at rapid completion of the Trans Provincial Highway between .Jasper and McBride, and construction of the missing portion between McBride and Prince George. The motion recalls that the Prince George - Prince Rupert section was constructed as a defense project and urges that the same attitude be given towards the remaining portion. INFLATION The third resolution passed by the Prince George Board "is of national significance and charges that, the stability of the national economy is endangered by steadily rising prices, and the resultant higher cost of living. Essence of the motion is to have the Canadian Chamber of Commerce urge upon the Canadian Government the necessity to consider and apply further ways and means of checking increases in prices and the cost of living. A motion proposed by H. G. Kennedy and seconded by Harold Fretwell charges present gravel condemnation of existing high' ways. HARD SURFACING The B.C. Government is urged to commence hard-surfacing outwards from the several centres of population in the Central Interior, rather than continuance of the present plan involving the expenditure of millions of dollars to improve southern roads while allotting inadequate amounts for improvements and construction in this area. \A second resolution aimed at the B.C. Government would see the establishment throughout,the Central and Northern Interior cf government-financed and operated trout hatcheries. The motion points out that sport-fishing is an extremely important factor in the multi-million dollar tourist industry in B.C. and that much of this fishing is done in Interior Lakes. Depletion of sport fishing reserves thus caused cannot be compensated for by the local efforts of Mod and Gun Clubs due to the great amount of work and heavy expenditures involved, the resolution points out. All five resolutions will be pre- Brevities Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Brine of New Westminster, who were recent house guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. T. Maxwell, are now making the Twecdsmuir Park tour. They will return at the week-end for a further visit with Dr. and Mrs. Maxwell. Visitors to Vancouver/- last week-end included Mr. and Mrs. C. Geddes, Gordon Spurr, Mrs. W. Carmichael, Mrs. N. Kerr, II. Hatch and B. Nesbitt. Mrs. Pat. Gunderson was a plane passenger to Kamloops last Thursday. Sister Priseilla and Sister Mar-celina travelled to Dawson Creek at the week-end. Mrs. C. McKenzie, office consultant for Social Welfare, leaves Prince George Citizen Monday, August 27, 195t 7 OLD-TIME RESIDENTS (Continued from Page 1) made their home at Summit Lake, in a large log house "which was always overflowing with visitors," says Mrs. Adems. TROPICAL FRUIT Their three-year holiday in St. Lucia was spent on "the smallest estate in the world." Only one acre, it contained every kind of tropical fruit, including pine- apples, oranges and avocados, as well as spices. Every day they swam in the blue Carribean. "But though my husband made a good beachcomber, he never ceased to be a northerner," Mrs. Adems said, and so they finally headed back to Prince George. Mrs. Lome Usher, daughter of the Adems', with her husband will be in the West Indian island until next May. Their son, Don Adems, is with the H. R. McMillan Company near Victoria. today for Ponce week-long visit ir fare office. Coupe after a the local wel- Dr. L T. Maxwell, Gordon Brv- sented at the Associated Board's ant and R. .1. Cameron are among convention by a delegation from the members of a party accomp-th Pi G Td Bd' the Prince George Trade Board.-'anying Bruce Harris of Pitts- [burgh on a trip to Stuart Lak and other northern points. Red Charges Heaped U.S. Forces Art Bater left today for Dewey on c. business trip which will keep him. in the eastern district for about two weeks. TOKYO. Aug. 27 (CP)—Chinese Reds today accused the United States with new land and air of tin Salvation Army here, wi h "violations" of the Korean confer- the'ir son David, returned Thurs- ence zone at Kaesong and with day from a holiday trip by bus Captain and Mrs. Earle Jarrett sending tao and warplanes over Tsirig other coastal cities Red China. which included visits in Kam-of loops, by the A now Lakes, in Castlegar, Trail and With Mrs. The sudden barrage of charges Jarrett's broadcast by Peiping radio cli- berta. maxed a flood of propaganda at- tacks able"' saying it was Korean armistice "inconceiv-' . talks nursunC consultant relatives at Acme. Al- Elvira highways in this district, as in- could be resumed unless the am] northerly boundaries of L 3319, 3320, 3321 and 3322 to east corner of said Lot 3323 and continuing northerly in a straight e '<> the south-west corner of lin Lot 935)6; northerly "f said thence easterly and along the boundaries !. northerly to the northerner of said Lot 938S; thi'iu1 east 'hcnc( westerly along the north-J-ny boundaries of Lots 938S. :p- and 9386 to the easterly 'Hindary of Lot 5345; thence 'MiKM-iy and westerly along the or t T'y-an<1 northerly boundaries eUto i I45' 5347 and 705° to ^e them boundary of Lot 7051: wence northerly along said east-,-r|> boundary of Lot 7051 to the !'nu '>ank of McKale River; thence ti.m • , K>ral south-westerly direc-month nB Said left bank' to the tion bv . r left bank to the |J i of said McKale River, be- h lt"t-> pomt of commencement. ^NOTice is HEREBY GIVEN or ,';ty davs after publication Gn nnticc- the Lieutenant- S \ m Coun.Gil will proceed yh- with the application. ^ithin the said time obiec- ip) / e ^ the undersigned n; ,, ^°Prjetprs within such of ?. °ound District, in Form tne Schedule of said Act. \!-. R- BOWMAN, Minister of Agriculture SSJ^ Agriculture, 18th," 1951. adequate for the traffic they are currently handling. The resolution points out that the population of the Central Interior is rapidly increasing and that traffic over these roads is increasing with it. Completion of the Mart Highway and resulting greater traffic over the Cariboo Highway is named as another factor in the Nordlund, R.N. to the B. C. Insurance Service, was Department Of Transport T K X'DERS SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned and marked "Tender for Approach Lighting at. Quesnel Airport" will be received up to 12 o'clock noon. E.D.S.T., Monday, September 1.0, 1951, for the construction of approach lighting on Approach No. 30 and the installation of associated hazard beacon-on Approach No. 30 and revise feeder circuit to obstruction lights at Quesnel Airport, Quesnel, B.C. Plans. specifications. labour conditions, contract form, form of tender and return tender envelope may be obtained on application to 'the District Airway Engineer, Department of Transport. 401 Winch Building. Vancouver. B.C., upon receipt of an accepted cheque made payable to the Receiver-General of Canada for the sdm of $10.00. This cheque will be returned upon the return of the plans and specifications in good condition. Additional information required with regard to interpretation of plans and specifications may be obtained from the aforementioned District Airway Engineer. Each tender must be accompanied 'by a security deposit equal to ten per cent of the tender price, in the form of a certified cheque on a Canadian chartered bank, made payable to the order of the Receiver General of Canada, or Government of C an-ada bonds at par. or bonds of the Canadian National Railway or its constituent companies uncondi tionally guaranteed by the government of Canada at par. which security deposit, will be forfeited in the event of a tenderer refusing to enter into a contract on the basis of his tender if called upon to do so, or failing to satisfactorily complete such a contract. Cheques of unsuccessful tenderers will be returned. Any tender not accompanied by a" security deposit as described will not be considered. The Department does not. bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender. F. T. COLLINS, Secretary. Department of Transport, Ottawa, Ontario, August 21, 19.U. here ever the course of a r tour. ?\'j.-s Noi Victoria. week-end in the spital inspection lund's home is in Mis Alice staff trie: United States revised its "contemptible and savage attitude." Reds themselves broke off talks Aug. 23 but accused the United States of scheming to wreck the armistice effort. They still, however, had not given an official reply to Gen. Matthew B. Ridway's message of ]\jjc:s Gad'd Saturday in which he called their y\ere from earlier series of charges "malici- hospital f(bou pus falsehoods," but expressed -work in othe willingness to resume truce talks yince. They at any time. -week. Peiping radio, which serves as Hie major Communist mouth- Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Gregg piece, quoted a dispatch from the arrived at the week-end from the Chinese Red news agency cor- coast. Driving up with Mr, and respondent in Kaesong as saying Mrs. Gregg were Mr. and Mrs. 21 American and South Korean Charles Anderson, brother in law "plainclothesmen" Saturday had and sister of the late William invaded Panmurijom zone near Coop, whose funeral takes place Kaesong and tried to murder Red.here tomorrow. military police. The Red corres- ------ pondent said they were "repulsed before attaining their objective/'] )i ra Abrams and Miss fide] have rejoined the Prince George and Dis-;pital. Miss Abrams and both ("i whom came Alberta, left the -iiv fix months ago to parts of the pro-•eturned here last Loggers Win Spol For P.G. Lumbermen Prince George Lumbermen moved into fourth place in the Interior Baseball League standings yesterday, but it took the efforts of West Lake Loggers to put them there. Lumbermen's bonanza was due to a double win by Loggers over Vanderhoof Cubs. The city team trailed the Vanderhoof squad by one game up to yesterday but went one up when the western outfit cracked before the concerted slugging of Logger's stalwarts of swat. High S.A. Officer Arriving This Week One of the most prominent of-j ficials in Salvation Army work in North America Colonel Gilbert Best, field secretary for Canada and Bermuda, will arrive here on Thursday morning in the course of a nation-wide tour from his, headquarters in Toronto. ' Colonel Best, a native of Newfoundland, has had a long career in the religious organization. coming up "through the ranks" to his present high position. He .will address a mass meeting Thursday night in Knox United Church at S p.m., and an- other at the some hour on Friday in the Salvation Army Cita-- Although not responsible for i del. people oi all denominations their sudden emergence into a i being invited to both rallies, play-off spot, •Lumbermen gave! . Rotarians will hear Colonel indications in two Athletic Park Best .when he is guest speaker exhibition games yesterday that their regular luncheon meeting they might be staging a come-1 on Friday. back. They defeated second-place Willow River Red Sox 6-2 in the opener and made a game bid in the second only to lose out 3-2. Daughter Born To Former City Couple Former Prince George residents Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mahon, now living in Fort Steele, became the parents of a daughter last week. Both mother and daughter are doing well. Following his Prince George visit, the field secretary will proceed westward, his itinerary eluding . Indian reserves near Prince Rupert and along the coast on route to Vancouver. BIRTH Conducted by COL. GILBERT BEST (Field Secretary for Canada and Bermuda) TORONTO EVANGELISTIC RALLY at KNOX UNITED CHURCH Thursday, August 30 at 8:00 p.m. GOSPEL MEETING THE SALVATION ARMY HALL Friday, August 31 at 8:00 p.m. — ALL ARE WELCOME — 626 Hunters - - Sportsmen SEE BLAIR'S OUTFITTING For LTD. RIFLES - .410 gauge, MOSSBERB, STEVENS, H. & R. and SAVAGE Shotguns 20 gauge, MOSSBERG, KESSLER, H. & R. Repeating Shotguns 16 gauge, KESSLER and MOSSBERG Repeating Shotguns 12 gauge, KESSLER, H. & R., NOBEL Repeating Shotguns .22 CALIBRE SINGLE SHOT and REPEATING RIFLES Tubular and Clip Magazine Models SAVAGE, B.S.A., HUSQVARNA, High Power Repeating Rifles 30 - 303 - 30 06 - 270 Calibre .22 KESSLER PELLET AIR GUN A complete stock of Rife and Shotgun Cleaning accessories, Oils, Solvents Grease. Our stock of Rifle and Shotgun Ammunition is complete, ct current list prices. SHELL VESTS — SHELL and GAME BAGS — DUNNAGE BAGS PACK SACKS and BOARDS — WATER REPELLENT CLOTHING — HIP WADERS and a good selection of SLEEPING ROBES — Blair's Outfitting Ltd. FREE N. T. RADLEY DELIVERY 470 George Street PHONE 4-L-l Weather Forecast Cloudy and cool this evening and .tomorrow with scattered showers is the current forecast. Light winds with temperatures Td 30 d 65 /fiAfW tonight and Tuesday 30 and 65 Fook Young of Prince George ROBINSON — To Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Robinson of South Fort George, on August 25, a son. ROBERTSON—On August 25, a daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Robertspn of Prince George. WALSH—A son on August 25 to Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh, of Prince George. (Baby died on day of birth). . .-q^ a(jvertisement £3 not published or displayed by the liquor Control YOUNG—A son to Mr. and Mrs.! Board or by the Government of British Columbia.