1;
;"a
'9
i
9
1
1
r
j
I
slipping
M
n
a
n
u
a
a
a
M
m
a
n
a
a
a
a
a
a
n
M
1
a
m
a
a
a
a
9
a
31
Prince
Rupett
Daflp
j3cuj
Monday,
December
29,
1947
Waterfront
Whiffs
CHRISTMAS
HUSH
PERVADES
WATERFRONT
planking.
The
silence
was
more
accented
by
comparison
with
the
bustle
RUPERT
USE
Bulkley
Valley
OR
li
Although
there
has
been
little
activity
along
Prince
Rupert's
waterfront
during
the
greater
part
'
of
the
Fall,
the
wharves
and
fish
docks
reached
'
their
ultimate
in
silence
and
inactivity
during
the
i
Christmas
holidays
when
even
a
fish
flicking
its
tail
in
the
harbor
would
have
made
a
noise
that
would
have
made
a
noise
that
would
i
hve
been
a
comparative
tumult.
t
Considering
that
the
fish
have
nothing
to
say
when
they
arc
around,
they
are
missed
might
ily
when
they
are
gone,
as
hun-
versatlon
on
the
filleting
floors,
the
creak
of
cranes
as
the
fish
are
unloaded
from
the
boats,
the
thump
of
diesel
engines,
the
roar
nf
crushed
Ire
heini
lnaripd
1
dreds
of
fish
workers
will
attest,
into
the
holds,
and
even
the
J
A
walk
along
the
fish
docks
cries
of
the
ever-hungry
sea
at
the
week-end
in
search
of
:
gulls
are
the
symphony
of
the
1
mif
0H1I
fn
knH4
fVilc
inlnmn
i
flcMntr
InHnctrv
o
cvTYinlirvnv
was
similar
in
its
vast
quietness
whose
economic
tones
are
heard
i
.
...
.
.
to
Thoreau
taking
a
walk
in
In
every
corner
of
Prince
nu
the
nineteenth
-
century
New
pert,
even
in
places
where
i
England
woods,
although
it
is,
people
may
believe
that
they
doubtful
if
the
woodland
phll-
have
no
connection
with
the
j
osopher
ever
had
to
worry
about
fishing
industry.
i
on
frost-whitened
A
secondary
chorus,
tuned
to
that
of
the
fish
wharves,
is
provided
by
the
sounds
heard
in
the
machine
shops,
wooden
boat
that
accompanies
the
landings
shops,
on
the
oil
wharves
and
of
fish,
in
their
wide
variety
of
in
the
many
places
where
the
species,
during
the
busy
fishing
'gear
and
boats
which
serve
the
reason.
These
industrial
over-1
fishing
industry
are
either
tones
also
form
the
background
,
bought,
built
or
maintained.
An
'
to
a
pleasing
and
important
assistant
in
the
economic
tune
melody
the
rustle
of
crisp,
'are
the
virile
snorts
of
railway
green
currency
which
circulates
switching
and
freight
engines
In
the
industry,
and
far
beyond
which
carry
the
product
to
its
it
while
the
sea
wealth
is
beins
ultimate
destination
some
far-harvested.
I
off
consumer.
The
summertime
noises
the
PEOPLES
COAL
AND
SAVE
Get
25
More
Heat
From
A
Ton
of
Coal
Your
dealer
can
supply
you
BULKLEY
VALLEY
COLLIERIES
'
Telkwa,
B.C.
LIMITED
time
crescendo
and
they
are
still
because
the
doors
of
the
fish
sheds
are
closed.
It
is
a
brief
period
of
quietness,
punctuating
much
longer
periods
of
Intense
activity.
If
It
were
anything
more
than
that,
Prince
Rupert
would
have
reason
to
feel
uneasy.
About
6.000
cases
of
canned
salmon
were
shipped
to
Vancouver
last
week
aboard
the
Union
steamship
Catala
which
loaded
the
cargo
at
the
elevator
dock.
The
salmon,
owned
by
NeLeon
Bros,
was
labelled
here
by
Wells
i
P
R
i
Ltd.
It
was
the
last
large
shipment
of
Skeen
River
salmon
to
be
sent
south.
About
50
percent
of
the
tagoi
placed
on
salmon
in
the
Ket-1
chikan
district
during
the
past
summer
have
been
recovered,
according
to
Dr.
w.
F.
Thompson,
director
of
the
Fisheries
Research
Institute.
The
Union
steamship
Cassiar.
which
sailed
for
Vancouver
via
the
south
Islands
Sunday
evening,
got
caught
in
a
gale
in
Hecate
Straits
while
northbound
m
n
m
iff'
k
MMrA'
laoani
Her
master.
Capt.
E.
Aspinal
did
not
receive
,
the
gale
warning
until
the
ve.s
sel
was
well
along
on
her
cross-1
ing
of
the
straits.
The
vessel
j
made
the
crossing
without
inci-;
dent,
although
passengers
and
crew
were
well
shaken
up.
The
Cassiar
brought
a
cargo
of
lumber
on
her
trip
from
Mas-sett.
The
lumber,
50.000
feet
of
it
is
destined
for
Vancouver,
although
6.000
feet
were
unloaded
for
Greer
and
Brldden
here.
It
came
from
the
Anderson
sawmill
at
Massett.
George
Holmes,
aged
70,
Injured
in
a
traffic
.accident
Christmas
Eve,
was
reported
in
fair
condition
this
morning.
Ho
Those
noises
are
still
now
in
j
was
struck
by
an,
automobile
in
hum
of
male
and
lemale
con-
comparison
with
their
summer-
front
of
the
Post
Office.
tm
u
a
a
a
m
a
Peoples
Store
Presents
Winter
Protection
For
Your
Family
l-PIECE
SNOW
SUITS
3-PIECE
SNOW
SUITS
WOOL
GLOVES
and
MITTS
SKI
SUITS
SKI
PANTS
SKI
SOCKS
AGES
I
TO
34
TO
7
AND
8
TO
14
INCLUSIVE
Styles
and
color
selection
as
well
as
prices
to
fit
the
individual
purse.
Our
quality
as
usual
is
guaranteed.
We
invite
vour
inspection
and
com-
l)arison-
-
.
STORE
I
xtc',ticicxte'!t'cic't.'
!
HAPPY
NEW
YEAR
EVERYBODY!
Thorn
Sheet
Metal
ltd.
Eric
Speers,
Mgr.
253
East
First
Avenue
Phone
Hlack
881
n
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
a
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
THIS
AND
THAT
Tnt
C4W
Mttihrw
AsUsn
5rc,
Im
HjHBbi
Darling,
get
something
at
the
delicatessen
my
boss
home
for
dinner'
"Getting
in
on
the
ground
.
floor"
frequently
has
been
found
j
to
be
excellent
advice.
Starting
an
enterprise,
for
example,
providing
you
beat
the
other
fellow
to
It.
has
been
known
to
make
you
feel
like
shaking
hands
with
yourself.
But
not
always.
Despite
fairest
of
prespects.
no
one
can
look,
after
all,
so
far
ahead.
Consider
boneless
herring.
Away
ahead
of
the
coming
of
the
railwayIt
must
have
been
around
1910
or
12.
Lionel
Crlppen
hailing
from
England,
a
little
below
average
height,
with
snapping
black
eyes
and
amiable
temperamenthad
the
Idea.
That
was
all
right,
but
ho-abaut
the
practical
working
out
of
.the
plan
of
giving
bonelesa
herring
to
the
world?
He
found
the
answer
in
Loring
Green,
from
Nova
Scotia,
and
it
wasri't
j
and
base
chart
depot,
in
charge
located.
BssssssHsPttsssHPssssssW
mmaWaWaMkiMmw
I'm
bringing
Reminiscences
By
w.j.
Reflections
cut
Dodge
Cove,
was
.showing
results.
WAR
AM)
l)i:.TH
ENDED
IIKEAM
TOR
INDUSTRY
Then
1914
rolled
along,
and
the
older
It
became,
the
more
ominous.
Crip
couldn't
keep
out
of
something
he
had
so
Ion?
anticipated,
and
he
was
one
of
the
first
to
volunteer
for
war
service
overseas.
Prince
Rupert
neter
saw
Crlppen
again.
He
died
on
the
western
front.
It
was
during
those
uncertain
and
spectacular
years
that
Mr
Green
concluded
to
return
to
Nova
Scotia
where,
resuming
residence,
he
lived
until
within
the
past
half
dozen
years
he
passed
away.
His
sons,
Ralph
and
Reginald
are
living
here
Lionel
Crlppen
and
Loring
Green
were
early
on
the
ground.
A
good
start
had
been
made
with
what
looked
like
a
promising
line
of
trade.
But.
one
never
can
tell
what
is
ahead.
At
any
rate.
tho:
men
introduced
fish
that
was
i
tasty
dish
when
Prince
Rupert
iuiig
of
lore
me
piani
on
uigoy.was
young.
Island,
not
so
far
from
the
pres-
going
places
NAVY
OFFICES,
KNOWN
TO
B.C.
MEN,
DESTROYED
SYDNEY.
N.S.
Damage,
estimated
at
$23,000,
was
done
to
the
Dominion
government
administration
building
on
the
Esplanade,
Sydney,
Cape
Breton,
on
December
12
when
a
two-alarm
fire
partially
destroyed
the
building,
well-known
to
many
naval
personnel
in
British
Columbia.
The
building,
which
was
completed
early
in
1942,
formed
part
oi
IIAI.C.S.
"Protector"
naval
base
and
was
maintained
as
a
naval
administration
office
during
the
war.
Late
in
1945
the
building
was
occupied
by
the
Federal
government
as
offices
tor
the
R.C.M.P.,
Department
or
Veterans'
Affairs,
Prices
Board,
Veterans'
Land
Act
and
other
government
branches.
Fire
broke
out
on
the
top
floor
where,
during
the
war.
the
8:30
Marie
Balagno
qulst
Piano
Recital.
TUESDAY
Spurts
VM.
2:00
Badminton
(Auditoriums
7:00
Badminton
(Auditorlumi.
7:00
All
Star
basketball
practice.
Special
Events
6:30
Basketball
Referees'
Association
dinner.
7:00
Presbyterian
Ladles'
The
public
library
and
reading
room
at
the
Civic
Centra,
which
closed
three
days
last
week,
reopened
at
2:30
p.m.
uase
coimaenuai
book
offim
nf
nnmmnniw
r
and
figuring
on
at
Civic
Centre
MONDAY
Special
Evenls
P.M.
M.
Lund
V.V.
.
.
Co...
t'tS
.......
,
.,
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
ski:
ls
rort
am.
rmji'irkmknts
in
Office
Supplies
Consult
us
for
your
needs
In
all
types
of
printing
work.
Everything
in
high-class
stationery.
Cards
for
every
occasion.
Fountain
Pens.
DIBB
PRINTING
COMPANY
BESNER
BLOCK
THIRD
AVENUE
Modern
Etiquette
By
ROBERTA
LEE
q
When
having
"Dutch
treat"
luncheon
with
some
friends,
what
is
the
best
way
to
pay
the
bill?
A.
Probably
have
one
person
pay
the
entire
bill,
then
each
friend
contribute
his
share.
Or
ask
the
waiter
for
separate
checks.
air
passemjlks
To
Sandsptt
B.
H.
Dolron,
L.
F
Percy.
T.
Brown,
R.
Callumc.
To
Vancouver
C.
W.
Marshall.
Miss
L.
Raabe,
Mrs.
B.
Kennedy,
R.
McNccse.
J.
C.
Venice.
From
Vancouver
'Saturday
J.
Podmore.
From
Sandsplt
J
Slkora.
Mr
and
Mrs
Klrby
and
Infant
"Mostly,
uhen
I
was
working,"
iJ
the
OIJ
Tuner,
"it
w.$
in
a
fairly
mull
working
crew,
where
we
all
knew
and
talked
to
the
boM,
anJ
had
a
pretty
fair
idea
of
how
the
business
waj
going
and
the
problems
he
tad
to
face.
"There
never
wa
much
of
what
they
call
'labor
trouble,'
because
the
boss
was
fair
and
we
knew
pretty
well
tie
Kate
of
his
business.
In
the
courie
of
my
working
career
1
found
mott
bosies
fair,
and
mo-t
ww
king
men
fair,
too,
when
they
knew
what
it
was
all
about.
"I
have
often
wondeTed
how
the
Mine
ipint
and
conditions
cou!J
h:
brought
into
being
in
business
ar.J
lndiutry
today,
now
that
so
mu.::i
of
it
has
grown
to
big
that
the
hr
can't
be
in
direct
touch
all
the
tun
with
the
men
working
for
him.
"I
think
if
I
w
an
employei
I
would
ak
the
men
to
appoint
a
committee
to
sit
in
mm
tt
time
tr
time
to
learn
iWSX
ihnut
the
buunest
and
the
problem
of
the
nun
aoement.
And
I
think
tf
1
was
an
employee
I
would
ask
UK-management
if
a
committee
of
the
tnen
couldn't
sit
in
and
ducus
those
thing.
"It
doesn't
matter
much
where
the
initiative
come
from.
My
notion
it
they
are,
or
should
be.
equally
interested.
"I
know
it
it
done
in
quite
a
number
of
place
now,
and
1
have
een
it
coming
in
more
and
more.
It
make
senc
to
me.
I
see
ctforts
in
various
cities,
on
a
city-wide
baw.
to
break
down
the
wall
that
seems
to
separate
labor
and
management.
Some
how'
I
think,
to
meet
moJcrn
conditions,
that
it
ought
to
be
in
every
plant
and
every
business
where
it
is
feasible
at
all."
(TV
twirl
f
the
Old
Timrr
art
fremiti
uttty?
iii
lliu
tifuiviffr
utultt
tht
itmK"
Kip
o
the
Brttith
Olumhia
FtdrtMum
if
TruJe
eni
'tuluitrv
F-1
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Ray,
were;)
phone
37
P.O.
Box
5t
!
I.M?
ACI.,1.
O'PIU'L'T
?
1
1W1U1JU
UUlliUl
I
Prince
Rupert
J
it
)
1
;
I
HAPPY
NEW
)
EAR
Chandler
&
Cowjjill
4th
Street,
Prince
Rupert
LING
THE
TAILOR
We
are
taking
cleaning
and
pressing
and
steam
pressing
while
you
wait.
PHONE
649
220
Elxth
Street
MOM
TO
WFh
hPfCMDcn
m
ia
,
I
w
.
i
.
IW
1
1
.
r
Kbwkl
ILSL.IV
I
I
"
All.
v
J
!
f...,
in.t
II-..
I
t.ln
-
-
...
u...
hum
tfw,
,,uv
I'.ve.
7;u0
9'IJ'
w
J0K
ji:rsi;y
joe
LEWIS
vs.
WALCOTT
FIGHT
PICTURES
ROUND
BY
ROUND
BLOW
BY
BLnw
Vlu
F
I
It.
ST
M.
C.
SHOWING
MICKKY
KOONKY
-
HMAN
DONLkvy
-IN
"KILLER
McCOY"
AT
THE
Capitol
I
wen
int.
.
m:)a
,::,f
.
s
-
$y
rfL
She
Dances!
i
at
vunDTU.Ai.
of.urR-7'l;
PRIZES
TO
LUCKY
TICKET
TIC
KITS
NOW
on
s.u:
tJeneral
60e
lollies
73C
5
k
A
vB!'Mi5:nnnui.LJ
a
n
ir
r?
:i..
a
ivincrvcnzic
runmuic
SHUT
OUT
THAT
cLvrrnti?
Soundproo
mm
w-Maaaaar'
m
"
ACOUSTI
BOARD
c
ran
ship
dirrrt
to
you
and
SAVK
the
ot
of
lundlini
SMOOTH
ANII
SI,ATi;
SURl'Al'LO
KM)HM.
feL.
Asltcsiits
I'rodticts
hsSS
Asphalt
and
Ashestos
Slii;J
V-
Wallhoard
and
Masonite
V
Vi4
1
....j..l!i
-.1
Uuhber
Floor
Tile
S
I
iT
C
I
A
I.
We
have
lust
received
a
.slupn"
"l
"'
ASPHALT
I
LOOK
T1LK
PRINCE
RUPERT
ROOFING
CO.
208
I'otirlh
SCrret
Phone
IHur
38'
Hollywood
Cafe
PRINCn
RUPERT'S
NEWEST
AND
JIOST
UP-TO-DATE
RESTAURANT
FULL-COURSE
MEALS
1
ROM
11
A.M.
TO
1
A..M.
Special
Dinner
Every
Sunday
-
5
p.m.
to
8
P
"1-
CHINESE
niSIES
A
SPECIALTY
WE
CATER
TO
PARTIES
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
31EIN
FOR
OUTSIDE
ORDERS
PHONE
133
735
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AVENUE
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3