PH Yays Ye Presa ge ye greg “s EAT EE OND Pe EG ou stationed : ‘in the city, Mr. Hees -wrote. - eT swould like, to. repeat . . hat the.; d4nereased fleet in Brit- ish Columbia will. undoubtedly be using: Prince Rupert more under . ae new. ‘arrangement than was he: case, when two specific ships . gnly, and. those small ones, were galling. upon Prince Rupert | for stores and maintenance.” © 47. B. Black urged ‘that the bess ‘ask-Mr. Hees to amplify his statement as to how Prince Rupert. ‘would benefit when serv-~ ice had, been. reduced by the loss of: a. ship. and also when the city pee lost the: benefits gained from ship’s “crew. being” stationed here. | {.. LONDON. @—W. D. Night- ingale | "sails for Canada May 10 On‘the-liner Ivernia. to become ‘fegional,’ information officer for the United Kingdom Information ‘Bervice: “at: ‘Winnipeg. ; ‘He suc- deeds “Bob: ‘Curzon, who * goes to the UKIS. Offices at Toronto. “ONLY. THE NEW Twin-Pak Ribbon: “Ghatiger:: 1 - comes rolledin.2 cases. ».: Nothing to wind or thread. - t* out. . ‘old Twin-Pak,. ‘op: in. new, cone. |. . one Colour Cameo Sea. Blue, Willow - ‘Sandstone, - Pearl w Brilliant Action shes ~ typing. easier... g carriage return, comfortable |: Reve. “In reply to a letter suffeking from lack of service and from being deprived of the ben .|CGS Alberni was retired and Vic- have | the ‘Simon - {such 4.) Highway: in. the. south is° com- “Peansport J Minister Hees has no ‘intenti¢ n of f changing his mind regarding the disposition of the yai‘tment of Transport’s service fleet: on the Pacific Coast. from the Chamber of Commerce protesting ‘that ‘Prince Rupert agency was efits of having an extra ship’s crew: Se eee The whole matter was broach- ed two months ago when the toria was named the home port of the new combination supply vessel.and. icebreaker CGS Simon Fraser. The ‘chamber’ sought to Fraser. based here. vos . & F ‘The chamber approved action by Frank Howard, Skeena MP in writing to the Trans-Canada Highway System . association, Yellowhead: Route, pointing out that the northern trans-Canada highway should be from. Jasper to Prince George and .thence to Prince Rupert and not. Kamloops. William H.. Murray, MLA, told the meeting that Highways Min- ister P.. A. Gaglardi had assured him - that when the northern trans- -Canada highway was built it would be through McBride and Prince George.to Prince. ‘Rupert. ° He. said that there is a road proceeding northeast from Kam- loops to Jasper just as there. is one being pushed through | from McBride to Prince George. Con- ‘James Cc. Georgeson has been named chairman of the commit- tee named to handle the visit} here May 19 of the Vancouver Board of Trade on the CNSS | Prince George. The cruise ship | bringing between 175 to 225 Van- couver delegates, is expected to dock in Prince Rupert at 9 a.m. May 19. Members of. the Prince Rupert Chamber will greet the visiting board of trade members, take them on tours of fishing plants and the Columbia Cellu- lose Company Limited pulp mill at Watson Island. A luncheon will be held: at the Armoury at 3 Pm. : Mr. Georgeson appealed. to members to give the project their “wholehearted support.” - The meeting approved a mo- tion that the Prince Rupert Chamber join the Southeastern ‘Alaska Conference with a view to giving the organization all sup- poft possible in bringing. about. fullfilment of the marine high- way to Alaska. The City of Prince Rupert has already joined. the tracts are let every year but | there will be no start on the nor- thern trans- Canada.’ highway as until the . Trans-Canada piected. 7 “Personally. I have no. fear, ‘that | Prince’ Rupert :will be the ter- trans-. ‘minal. of the northern © Canada. highway,” | Mr... ‘Murray ‘said. oo woe oe “. Municipal or. delivery at. the local Post Of- | | fice.: He said ‘that to the contrary, most merchants, his committee had ‘approached: praised the postal service and gave reports of good service. Mr. -Morley’s committee “was we asked to: investigate the matter of: the sorting and delivery of __ jairmail:after a complaint from --|A; Bruce Brown.at. last month’s meeting of the. chamber,. wos «es 2B ees ‘Canadian Chamber of: - ‘Com- a merce ”™ ‘pamphlets ‘to assist: high ‘school: graduates. have arrived Jand will be distributed after the committee has obtained ‘a list of this-year’s graduates. from Prince oie Rupert~ Senior- ish school}: My “|: Morley ‘reported. | hn, Qs ata = > antuon "JERRY WALD - : Production a a Oye: HAYWORTH ERANCIOSA YOUNG or BTEREOPHONIC SOUND ye" aig wT A WONDROUS (4, SPECTACLE Sake “AN ITA EKBERG § i ALONSO ‘i MARSH SHOWS AT 7-9 pom. Wy “THE par” . RACE OF FIRE" Affairs: committee | chairman R. A. Morley. told the |meeting that. his committee: was - | unable to find any dissatisfaction with. the airmail: service: “sorting if Southeastern Conference. © re ee ee Chamber plewhaite: was appointed a dele- gate. to-the ‘annual meeting! Of) P ‘the British Columbia Chamber of Commerce ‘to be held in Vancou- ver May 16-and 17, . ¢ + An appeal for the Chamber to meet the first visit of the Arctic- Alaska Tour ship scheduled to arrive here from Sitka May 13, was made by Karl Lundstrom. Mr. Lundstrom told the meeting that Charles West, president of the shipping line, would’ be aboard the vessel, and the cham- ber would have an excellent op- portunity to discuss further visits by the Arctic-Alaska Tour cruise ships. He was supported by A. Bruce Brown who said that the chamber should have a delega- tion ‘meet the boat to. discuss with Mr. West the. possibility of een port. of call. | The cruise ship will ‘be here May 13 from 8 p.m. to midnight lat the Ocean dock. : secretary EL T. Ap- making Prince Rupert. a regular: ~; took over,. changed vv Canadian’ Press Staff Writer. VANCOUVER ()-—- Big-name performers. are - becoming a reg- ular habit for. Vancouver night- clubbers again. after half a dozen years of off-and- -on appear- ances, spending night, hawk chose the Palomar or the Cave, he might have had to choose between Lena Horne and Frankie Layne or Sophie Tucker and Ted Lewis as his entertainment meat. He'd have had to take his own whisky with him, too, because until 1953° when thé Palomar and the Cave became the first clubs licenced to serve liquor by the glass, both were “bottle” clubs, where the patrons carried their own, { With “progress the Palomar went out. of business in 1954 to make way. for a 21-storey office building. The Cave changed hands—and policy —and ~ the high-priced “name” stars were brought.to town infrequently. BROUGHT THEM BACK That is, until-a year ago, when Ken. Stauffer and Bob Mitten the name from supper club to ‘theatre rest- aurant and. began another I$ FULL PRICE FOR THIS AS-IS .-change: of: scene. A decade ago, when the big- || Big name. performers back i in Vancoui ver By SIM PEACOCK They're not back to the ‘bouncing boozing days of. the Second World War when night- clubbing was at its peak in Van- couver, but they’re. bringing in first-rate club entertainment at least once a month, The latest is singer. Tommy. Sands, coming: in next Wednes- day to open a nine-day ‘stand. Two weeks ago, singer Jimmy Rodgers packed the Cave’s 600- patron accommodation, During the last 12 months, - the Mills and Ames Brothers, Billy Dan- iels, Ford and Hines, the Plat- ters, Johnny Ray and the Mary Kay trio have been among the leading entertainers to appear. MANY OF THE BEST PARTIES ENJOY OUR DELICIOUS CHINESE FOOD! — Just Phone 3329 1949 MONARCH MECHANICALLY SOUND — GOOD AS 2nd MILL CAR ° KITIMAT @) — Clearing | |Jpany of Nanaimo has. a.$360,000 DID YOU KNOW? | MELROSE CHOP. SUEY | -‘Terrace- Kitimat clearing has started on the right-of-way for B.C. -Hydro's | *40-mile Kiltimat-.|- Terrace transmission. line, - Tidewater Construction Com- miles. Construction of thie: hiydto line is expected to start in-July and is scheduled for completion by the end of the year. The total project is expected to cost about $1,535,000. __ Prince Rupert Daily News - i Ties Tuesday, May 3, 1960 ie contract to clear’ timber 6 350 acres of between. Kitimat and CITY OF PRINCE RUPERT | BUSINESS TAX ASSESSMENT COURT OF REVISION 1960 TAKE NOTICE that the first sitting of the. Business Tax Assessment Court of Revision will - be held in the Council Chambers, City Hall. on” ‘the 18th day of May 1960 at 2:30 p.m., relative © to appeals that are set out pursuant to Section :. 427, Chapter. 42 of the Province of British - Columbia Municipal. Act. Dated at Prince. Rupert, B.C. ‘Moy 2nd, 1960... oe +H. M, Alderdice, | Me City. Assessor. 2 Lakelse Lake, a distance of 29 Yes - —_ - The Boss i is ; Back _AND, ‘You. CAN SEE FOR YOURSELF (NOTE THE MEMO) WHAT KIND OF A MOOD. HE'S IN. — HE SAYS: WE'RE OVERSTOCKED AND THAT WE must _ HQUIDATE OUR ENTIRE USED CAR STOCK IN. MAY! - - sO WE'RE STARTING OUT ‘BY OFFERING. USED CARS AT UNHEARD. OF PRICES WITH, Low DOWN "PAYMENTS ‘AND EASIEST TERMS EVER! oh AND OUT CONDITION, A-1- 1955 PLYMOUTH SEDAN | AUTO., 8 CYL., BLUE HAS RADIO, PRICED TO SELL 1955 DODGE HARDTOP AUTO.. TRANS.,. RADIO, SHOW ROOM GUARANTEE ! oe | DODGE & PLYMOUTH coop BYES! 1955 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. 6 -CYL.,. EXCELLENT CONDITION | INSIDE 3 | Down ONLY, Down - $300 AND WHITE, Down IS FULL PRICE FOR THIS IRON-HORSE 1949 STUDEBAKER CHEAP TRANSPORTATION ! IS FULL PRICE FOR THIS 1952 METEOR V8 “RADIO, GOOD TIRES, READY TO GO iS FULL PRICE FOR iS FULL PRICE FOR 1S FULL PRICE FOR 1952 METEOR V8 LIMOUSINE BLACK, GOOD CONDITION. 1953 MERCURY RED AND WHITE SPORTY MODEL 1956 AUSTIN. A%0 A BEAUTIFUL BUY IN A BEAUTIFUL CAR! THIS THIS. THIS 1957 PLYMOUTH TUDOR | 6 CYL., RADIO, GLEAMING TWO-TONE BLUE AND. WHITE : 1957 PLYMOUTH: AUTO. 8 CYL., TWO-TONE, A-1 GUARANTEE > FORD RANCHWAGON | hag bluo ‘leather | ‘upholstery, good’ tires an FORD RANCHWAGOW groon and FORD RANCHWAGON | groon, clean and machanicolly ound ! FORD RANCHWAGON black — this wagon is PONTIAC STATION WAGON: 1952. 1952 1953 1956 ws ee ett 1956 _ $500 WAGONS! WAGONS! WAGONS! FIESTA OF STATION WAGONS! - AS MUCH AS $500 BELOW — VANCOUVER PRICES! AS LOW AS $250 DOWN - yollow, onc, owner a 6 real biouty priced to. sell TODAY | canary yellow, with radio and many oxtras : Down Dow “OPEN am, 9: pm. —" Nee a a Ee ES ee PE a 7 REESE ORE SS es aa ree HN A