i
t,
i
i
I.
I
2
U
a
I
1
-1
...
i
13rmrc
.Rupert
paflp
OcUis
CtD.
Tuesday,
September
.30,
1947
Published
every
anernoon
except
Sunday
by
n
a
.N.ews
Ltd-
3rd
Avenue.
Prlfice
Rupert.
British
Columbia.
LIEMrer
SFSliSLS
ltor-
pERRY.
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
v'u"wiuI"
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAFEB
ASSOCIATION
An
.m1
1
d.a'.ly
nePaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
f
AmwE2un,ul8
comprising
northern
and
central
BrltUn
ColumblL
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
MaU.
Post
Office
Department.
Ottawa)
RTTBQDTtyrtMiT
t-
a
wa
City
Carrier,
per
week.
16c:
Per
Month.
65c;
Per
Tear,
7.00:
By
Mall,
Per
Month,
40c;
Per
Tear,
14.00.
Prince
Rupert
Recognized
VANCOUVER,
New
Westminster
and
Prince
Rupert
were
cited
as
British
Columbia's
principal
ports
by
the
vice-president
of
the
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade
at
an
International
Port
Day
luncheon
of
the
transportation
and
customs
bureau
of
the
Vancouver
Board
last
week.
The
luncheon
was
timed
hi
connection
with
the
holding
in
the
southern
city
of
the
American
Association
of
Port
Authorities
convention
when
the
principal
speakers
were
E.
0.
Jewell
of
New
Orleans,
president
of
the
Association,
and
Sir
Robert
Burrows,
chairman
of
the
board
of
.directors
of
the
London,
Midland
and
Scottish
Railway.
Special
guests
were
port
officials
from
many
shipping
cities
of
the
United
States
and
Canada
and
it
so
happened
that
presidents
of
a
number
of
British
Columbia
coast
city
Chambers
of
Commerce,
including
Prince
Rupert,
had
head
table,
places.
r
The
reference
to
Prince
Rupert
was
typical
of
tl)e
recognition
that
is
now
being
generally
accord-edlhls
port
and
it
was
particularly
interesting
that
it-should
be
made
in
Vancouver
by
the
vice-president
of
the
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade
before
such
an
important
aggregation
of
shipping
authorities.
AT
LONG
LAST
IT
WAS
a
rather
important
announcement,
and
one
of
intprpsr.
inn'
Vil
rVi
xtrne
moIn
irf
ssJnr
niiivii
lllttUC
dSVClfUtl
tU
the
effect
that
the
four
lots
on
Third
Avenue,
held
for
more
than
thirty-five
years
as
a
prospective
Post
Office
site,
had
been
finally
released
by
the
government
and
were
being
offered
for
public
sale
through
the
War
Assets
Corporation
machinery.
Certainly,
after
long
agitation
for
this
very
thing,
the
news
is
received
with
considerable
satisfaction.
The
action
of
the
government
in
declaring
the
lots
surplus
will
make
available
a
business
property
site
unexcelled
in
the
city
and
is
particularly
satisfactory
from
the
standpoint
of
the
city
in
that
it
will
put
the
property
,
on
the
tax
roll.
V-jxt
there
will
be
considerable
interest
in
the
possibility
of
buying
the
property,
now
that
it
is
possible
to
do
so,
goes,
of
course,
without
saying.
'A
DEFINITE
ASSET
PIGURES,
like
actions,
I
louder
than
words
and
Prince
Rupert's
Civic
Centre
an
asset
to
thp
i
".
vj
.
uumc
iiguica
'
F111.0'1
,
have
,
been
compiled
.,
would
suggest
a
very
.definite
"yes"
in
answer.
During
the
past
year
108,492
people
attended
1974
events
held
in
the
Civic
Centre,
34,077
enjoyed
dances,
concerts
and
other
events
in
the
auditorium,
44,4(52
were
participants,
or
spectators
at
1,032
gym
classes,
basketball
practices
or
games,
boxing
and
wrestling
bouts,
or
badminton
groups,
in
the
splendidly
equipped
trvmnasium.
29.952
tnnV
of;Q
part
in
the
meetings,
forums,
and
other
group
activities
held
in
the
lounge
rooms,
meeting
rooms,
and
the.
committee
rooms.
'
Thousands
of
others
used
the
many
facilities
of
the
Civic
Centre,
through
the
Public
Library,
the
Lounges,
the
Canteen,
and
the
Rest
Rooms.
;:
TODAY'S
STOCKS
:;
Courtesy
s.
D.
oha-.ton
Co.
Ltd.
(Vancouver
Bralorne
n.00
B.
R.
Con
.05
B-
R
X.
.0912
Cariboo
Quartz
25
P'entonla
4i8.
OnM
Wihksne
.06
Hedley
Mascot
lx
Mlnto
'
,021j.
Pioneer
3J75
Premier
Border
.05
Privateer
.35
Reeves
McDonald
(ask)
100
Keno
11
;
Balmon
Gold
23
Sheep
Creek
1.00
Taylor
Bridge
ij
Taku
River
.72
Vananda
4
Congress
'
.04
Pacific
Eastern
!o8
Hedley
Amalg
02
'
Spud
Valley
10
Central
Zeballos
xaVS
SllbaR'
Premier
'
m
Oils
A.
P.
Con
ji
Calmbnt
33
C.
&
R
240
Foothills
240
Home
.
3.90
.
"
Toronto
Athona....!
13
Aumaque
31
(Beattie
.
j$5
Bevcourt
85
Bobjo
16
Buffalo
Canadian
J&Y4
may
sometimes
speak
this
might
be
.said
of
Centre.
Is
the
Civic
Con.
Smelters
&5XK)
Co
aw
est
90
Donalda
1.04
Eldona
1.04
Elder
80
Giant
Yellowknife
......
B.io
God's
Lake
U7
Hardrock
t
Harrlcana
iqu
Heva
4
f
flSZr
30
,knlfe
OT
JO
Jollet
Pt
On
Quebec
oho.
.
43
Lake
Rowan
fJ4
Lapaska
;
.27
Little
Long
Lac
1.70
I.vnv
.,t
7;
.
""-
nviaasen
Red
Lake
350
McKenzie
Red
Lake
....
.$
McLeod
Cockshutt
I.71
Monejta
.43
Negus
zm
Npranda
4355
Louvicoiirt
1.33
.Pickle
Crow
55
Regcout
20
Sai
Antonio
4,40
Sherrit
Gordon
343
Steep
Rock
251
Stu'rgepn
Riyer
26
Train
Schedule
For
the
East
Monday,
Wednesday,
Friday
8
pm,
JFrom
the
East
Tuesday,
Thursday,
Saturday-
LOCAL
PIONEER
DIES
IN
SOUTH
ark
Jones,
Formerly
of
Local
Home,
Passes
Away
.In
South
Sheriff
M.
M.
Stephens
has
re
ceived
word
of
the
death
of
his
old
friend
Jack
Jones,
who
died
in
a
New
Westminster
hospital
last
Thursday.
Jack
Jones
had
been
In
the
south
for
about
three
months.
For
some
time
prior
to
that
heff
Britlsh
Columbia's
Interna-
was
residing
at
the
Prince
Ru
pert
Pioneers'
Home.
A
resident
of
Porcher
Island
for
fifteen
years,
he
was
in
his
earlier
days
a
prospector
both
in
this
area
and
around
Alice
Arm
and
oilier
parts
of
the
British
Columbia
iiuiui
cuuii.
oeveraj
oi
me
more
promising
claims
on
Porcher
were
staked
by
Mr.
Jones.
At
one
time
during
the
operation
of
the
Granby
Mine
at
Anyox,
Jack
Jones
worked
for
the
company
as
shift
boss.
BIG
BUS
RUNS
OFF
HIGHWAY
Object
of
considerable
interest
to
motorists
travelling
the
Kaien
Island
highway
the
last
few
dav
has
been
the
sight
of
a
large
passenger
bus
stuck
with
two
outside
wheels
off
the
road.
The
bus,
which
was
brought
here
this
summer
and
operated
on
sightseeing
tours
and
on
the
sched
uled
run
between
Port
Edward
and
Prince
Rupert.
aDDarentlv
slipped
partly
off
the
road
near
a
gravel
pit
east
of
city
dump
last
Sunday
while
carrying
pas
sengers
to
Port
Edward.
This
morning
,Art
Murray,
proprietor
of
99
Taxi,
was
on
the
scene
of
the
accident
endeavoring
to
get
the
big
vehicle
back
onto
ths
road.
MISSION
BOAT
RUNNING
AGAIN
The
Northern
Cross,
Anglican
Church
mission
boat,
was
seen
again
this
year
making
her
way
on
the
once
familiar
beat
that
included
any
spot
where
man
has
made
his
home
in
the
northern
areas
of
this
British
Columbia
coast.
During
the
period
of
war
years
the
little
craft
lay
Idle
when
no
hand
could
be
spared
to
tend
her
helm
and
carry
,on
the
work
of
minKtpHnT
to
the
ne.ople
.who
Inhabit
the!
out
-of-way'
places
of
the
north
!
icoast.
coast
Now
Rev.
c
L.
Loraas
who
served
with
th
the
IitiDerlal
fnnv.-
auring
tne
recent
world
war
anil
wno
nas
been
made
an
hnnnmrv!
chaplain
,of
the
British
Army.
Is
in
charge
of
the
Northern
Cros
and
he
Intends
to
follow
as
closely
as
possible
,the
$cheduie
of
calls
as
once
made
by
Canon
Rushbrook,
pioneer
missionnrv
who
took
command
of
the
original
Northern
Cross
in
1912
and
'
carried
on
marine
work
for
many
years.
I
Mr.
Lomas
has
put
In
man,
weens
01
nara
work
readying
Uie
mission
Doat
lor
the
touch
trials
of
winter.
The
boat
wMi-y,
built
in
1931
at
the
local
dry
dock,
was
badly
run
down
nffpr
her
long
idleness
but
now
Mr
Lomas
thinks
he
has
attended
to
all
her
ailments.
The
ensin
was
tent
to
Vancouver
for
a
CQmplete
overhaul
and.
with
funds
provided
bv
the
Women's
Mission
Society
of
the
Church.
he
has
purchased,
among,
other
things,
a
handbook
on
diesel
en
¬
gines.
The
wiring
has
been
checked
and
repaired,
bilge
pipe
replaced
and
all
other
npfdrxi
tcptirs
attended
to
including
an
'
overall
paint
ob.
1
Reuben
Mnrcran
r
inacu
ah
local
knowledge
of
.these
wate,?'
ttng
as
pilot
to
the
North-
cm
..J
1..
.
...
.
i
.worker.
The
mission
boat
will
Vsave
Jils
wejc
for
the
north
casing
at
Por
Simpson,
the
Naas
area,
Alice
Arm,
Stewart,
Green
Island,
Lucy
Island,
Lawyer
Island
and
any
Uier
points
where
people
may
be
Jiving.
Aside
from
this
run
Mr.
Lomas
xpects
to
take
In
ekeena
River
points
1-wlud-lag
Es&lngton.
,JOHN
H.
BULGER
OPTOMETRIST
John
Bulger
Ud,
Third
Avenue
Bill
39
Assailed
urbanized
Labor
Will
Go
Inlo
Politics
to
Eliminate
It
Sanction
of
Bill
39
by
organ
ized
labor
In
British
Columbia
would
place
the
workers
in
the
position
of
being
"a
party
t0
their
cwn
destruction,"
declare?
Ernpst.
ralc!rnT
n
,,..
tjonal
Woodworkers
&f
Amerir
addressing
a
meeting
of
local
worKers
at
the
Oddfellows'
Ilatl
ast
night.
'"Workers,?
said
the
speaker,
"will
never
be
a
party
to
a
policy
that,
will
-eventually
leaI
them
into
a
concentration
camp."
Mr.
Dalskog
contended
that
Bill
33
was
an
attempt
to
shackle
the
organized
labor
movement
and
that
it
was
no
accident
thar
this
anti-labor
legislation
wa?
brought
into
British
Columbia
He
stated
that
British
Columbia
has
the
strongest
and
most
mili
tant
laibor
unions
In
Canada
and
this
province
was
picked
for
that
reason
by
big.
business
as
the
starting
point
In
the
campaign
to
wrtk
the
unions.
With
the
British
Columbia
labor
organiza
tions
maslrsd.
fho
n
tiinn
tarn
would
be
bound
to
succeed
In
the
jest
of
Canada.
In
the
opinion-
of
the
speaker.
bi
business
is
out
to
wreck
th-j
labor
movement
of
Canada
even
to
the
extent
nf
ntin
ihair
economic
influence
to
force
the
passage
or
anti-labor
laws.
He
pointed
to
the
pross
as
another
miltiencing
factor
and
referred
specifically
to
an
editorial
that
appeared
In
the
Daily
News
September
25,
1947.
He
said
that
the
German
press
wrote
In
support
of
laws
that
rebbed
the
workers
of
their
freedom
when
Hitlers
controlled
labor
front
was
being
formed.
in
dealing
with
BUI
39,
Mr.
Dalskcg
said
one
of
the
worst
futures
abaut
the
bill
from
tha
standpoint
of
IHbor
was
the
practically
limitless
time
allowed
for
negotiations
and
reconciliations.
According
to
him
this
period
could
be
extended
forever
if
the
employer
and
ths
government
so
wished.
He
said
that,
even
undr
the
smoothest
conditions,
thetshortest
Jlme
between
a
request
made
by
a
union
and
settlement
could
not
pos-
fa
;
OVER
THE
i
FENCE
m&sh
If
"I
sec
by
the
papers,"
said
the
eld
timer
as
he
leaned
on
the
fence,
"that
one
of
the
head
lads
in
the
C.C.F.,
Professor
UnderhilT
of
Toronto,
has
been
lecturing
the
todalists
about
their
talk
of
controls.
I'm
not
much
interested
in
his
scolding
of
the
C.C.F.,
but
I
was
etrack
by
one
thing
he
said.
"He
said
what
the
world
needs
chiefly
at
present
is
enterprise
and
imagination,
initiative
and
vision.
And
he
added:
"The
defenders
of
capitalism
are
quite
right
in
maintaining
that
these
qualities
were
given
full
J
scope
in
the
capitalism
of'the
past
147
w
and
that
niaw
uu
this
w
was
the
uic
reason
iCdSUll
IOT
for
the
tile
great
material
progress
of
recent
taXnUOnS-
generations"
"Well,
it
seems
to
me
that
any
system
that
gives
full
scope
to
enterprise
and
imagination,
initiative
and
vision,
isn't
a
bad
system
to
go
on
with.
I
can
see,
now
and
then,
ways
of
improving
it,
for
it
certainly
isn't
perfect
yet.
But
doesn't
jt
seem
a
mite
fooliji
to
talk
.about
overturning
a
syrtem
that,
as
the
professor
says,
gives
full
scope
to
ill
these
qualities
the
world
needs?
"Maybe
we
could
teach
Utopia
by
overthrowing
our
present
wayi
and
putting
xxialitt
bureaucrats
ot
Communists
in
full
authority,
1
daubt
it
and
I
have
yet
to
ee
,any
convincing
demonstration
that
it
works.1
Ovt-tUriKfitpttuiiitiitiSii,
vwati
Mch
utr
undtr
tht
fxn...
Aij.
&ftlt
IrnUh
CUumliaf-ticiiHivn
of
f,
le,jUitl)
Ml
'sibly
be
less
than
96
or
37
days,
In
the
matter
of
government
I
supervised
votes
In
the
unions,,
I
',
the
speaker
likened
this
procedure
to
that
carried
out
in
Opr.
!
many
when
Hitler
was
gaining
j
i-ujuiui
ui
auur
jmivemem
in
i
his
climfj
to
power.
He
said,
when
Hitler
overran
most
I
Europe
and
the
underground
forces
were
the
only
ones
to
,
fight
back,
we
did
not
condemn
;
them
for
breaking
the
laws
set
'
up
by
Hitler,
we
praised
them
for
they'
were
attacking
something
that
threatened
human
rights."
If
the
concentrated
efforts
at
the
organized
laibor
movement
in
Brlthh
Columbia
was
not
enough
to
force
the
reneal
of
Bill
39.
stated
the
speaker,
labor
would
be
forced
to
jenter
(lie
political
field
to
elect
men
who
would
represent
their
case
and
who
would
strive
for
adjust
ments
for
pensioners,
veterans
and
such.
Speaking
of
the
gains
made
by
labor
durln?
the
war
vears.
Mr.
Dalskog
said
membership
oi
unions
had
risen
to
O.OOQ
by
'
the
end
of
the
war
as
conmareil
'to
with
350,000
prior
to
the
start
of
the
last
creat
conflict.
Mr.
Dalikog
declared
that
wptes
and
prices
were
not
tied
vo
Business
and
DR
P.J.
CHENEY
DENTIST
ANNOUNCES
THE
OPENINO
OF
HIS
OFFICE
FOR
THE
PRACTICE
OF
DENTISTRY
IN
SUITE
5,
SMITH
BLOCK.
TELEPHONE
7C5
I.
P.
MOM.ER
PHONE
BLUE
ISa
124
4th
Ave.
East
PAPER
HANGING
AND
PAINTING
f
HELEN'S
KEAUTY
SIIOI-'
P
Permanent
Waving
Beauty
Culture
lp
all"
Us
branches.
zoo
Uh
Street
Phone
B55
HANDYMAN
HOME
SERVICE
GENERAL
CONTRACTORS
Building
and
Repairs
of
all
kind
Roofs.
Chimneys
and
Oil
Burners
PHONES:
Ofren
488
-.
Hed
8U4
Sox
It's
Rock
Work
CALL
BLUE
93S
M.
SAUNDERS
CONCRETE
SIDEWALKS
-
BASEMENTS
Your
house
and.
yourself
lull)
insured
while
I
do
the
work
Sixth
PAINTING
AND
PAPfiRHANGING
Phone
Black
823
H.
J.
LUND
SMITH
&
ELKINS
LTP
Plumbing
and
Heating
Engineers
pfa0n
7
P.O
Box
27
A.
GEORGE
McWHINNEY
PAINTING
AND
PAPERHANGING
4th
East
Phone
Black
489
ASTORIA'S
LIGHT
DELIVERY
&
MESSENGER
Baggage
-
Freight
-
Express
PHONE
BLUE
2C9
M
Night
Calls
Green
882
322
Sixth
Street
Keep
Warmer!
with
a
COLEMAN
See
them
now,
with
their
beautiful
styling
and
the
famous
Coleman
furnace-type
heating
unit.
There
Is
a
right
size
for
your
home,
no
matter
how
large
or
how
small.
h;?e
ln,
and
kt
Us
8lve
you
complete
information
about
these
famous
heaters.
m
If
AIcBrlde
St.
together,
that
there
were
many
1
other
factors
entering
inta
li"
picture
of
rising
costs.
He
said
the
workers
were
not
out
to
gain
raises
in
wages
oft
tle
expense
of
feilow
consumers
but
they
dlu
warn
a
snare
m
me
production
profits
and
the
profits
werfc
there
he
said.
As
an
example
lie
pointed
to
Hr
R.
MaiMlllan
Export
Company
Limited
-which
he
claimed
had
made
W
per
ceo"
pain
In
profits
besides
Increas-
ing
their
capital
assets
ICO
per
cent
m
one
years
time.
The
speaker
declared
that
the
C.I.L.,
C.CX,.
and
A.P.L.
must
n)te
to
fj
ht
Bill
39
In
order
to
presrve
orsanlzed
labor
in
Brl
tish
Columbia.
Stan
Boshier,
northern
representative
of
the
United
Fishermen
and
Allied
Workers
Union
was
cuairman
of
the
mee
Lucidor
Unloads
Frozen
Fish
Here
The
American
freighter
l.iiri.
dor.
Cant
n
Pn
at,
Prince
Rupert
Uils
morning
unload
ii
fish
for
rail
shipment
to
the
eastern
United
States.
Lucidor
Is
southbound
from
Alaska
ports
Seattle.
Professional
PRINCE
RUPERT
BOTTLE
COLLECTOR
and
MESSENGER
PHONE
RED
828
Agent
for
Pacific
Bottle
B
C.
Ltd
GEORGE
L.
R0RIE
Public
Accountant
Auditor,
etc.
Income
Tax
Returns
Ctmplled
Besner
Block
-
Phone
387
Grandvlew
Hotel
ROBERTSON
BOTTLE
BUYER
&
TRANSFER
DAY
AND
NIGHT
Call
Black
412
N.
Kllborn
W
Pe'eraoi
BERT'S
TRANSFER
AND
MESSENGER
Lumber
-
Coal
-
Wood
-
Baggax
Freight
-
Express
Phone
Blue
810
Night
Calls
Green
977
Prince
Rupert
PRINCE
RUPERT
FLORIST
A.
R.
LOCK
Wedding
Bouquets
Corsages
Designs
Potted
Plants
Large
selection
of
Bulbs
-MODERATE
PRICES
Prompt
attention
to
mall
order
516,
Phone
77,
300
3rd
Ave
JONES
NEWS
STAND
Eastern
and
Western
Papers
Magazines
SUBSCRIPTIONS
TAKKN
street
Hod
(OC
JOHN
MOSTAD
CARPENTER
AND
CABINET
MAKER
PHONE
RED
752
WAT
CONSTRUCTION
DESIGNING
REPAIR8
Fine
Workmanship
Estimates
COW
BAY
BOAT
WORKS
P.
Crawlev
nn
aoi
Serving
ihe
Fisheries
Industry
Wells
(P.R.)
Ltd.
Cartajre,
Labelling
WHliln
BLUE
992
NOMFT
mi
imQVKt
MHMCI
Mil
iur
(MUM
m
OOUMMUOfTICALCaUI
OIL
HEATER
piu....
111
Fresh
active
veof
m
lost
action-
extra
tread
flavour-light,
sraoot
J'
ness!
IF
YOU
DAKE
AT
HOME
u.way5
use
1
leiscl.raann's
aclhe,
f,esh
Veast
with
the
fim!!!,,
.,..11.
.
.
.
Dependable
for
more
than
70
year,
l
BOOKS
.'
''''
u
BUST
SLM.tKS
OF
TIIF
invr.
FROM
Till:
XKW
YORK
TIMES
ETTtl
FICTION
ine
.Moneyman"
by
Tr.at
"I
lie
Prince
of
l
oxes"
i,7Pr,ri,
-The
Vixens-
Jg;
"fientleiuen's
Agreement"
tyhal
niugisuiuuu
KoyaJ
'
bySUi'
GENERAL
7
rom
Morni
to
Storm"
jju
"1
he
Itousevelt
I
Knew"
by
FraaH
JUVKiMLE
READING
.Smoky"
r
jjR
"lassie
Come
llonie"
"Green
Grass
of
Wyoming
bytojCj
SEE
US
FOR
MX.
REQUIREMENTS
L
Offkd
1
Consult
us
for
your
needs
in
all
types
i
fit
1
Everything
In
hicb-claa
itaSxm
Cards
for
every
occasion
ftl
DIBB
PR
INTIN6
C
BESNER
BLOCK
CENTRAL
HOTEL
Weekly
and
Monthly
Hair
for
your
convenience
NEWLY
DECORATED
Transient
Rooms
CAFE
In
Connection
LICENSED
PREMISES
(Renovated)
PHONE
51
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared
See
R.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
(Near
CFPIl
FILMS
Superpaa
Press
Films
Developing,
Printing,
Enlarging
Portraits,
Passports,
and
Photo
Supplies
Prompt
Mall
Order
fiervlee
Chandler
and
Cowffill
216
4th
St.
Box
615
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.
TTTrw
Dirre
Balling
M
VAXCOIVIK-
6EATTU
(AllTDie
Coquitlam.
Fridays.
5
p"
ctiirdaVS.
KETCIll)
Friday.
B
j
Sundays,
J
,
....iistH
..'
WP1!
Prln
Third
Ave
SEPTEMBER
r.
Welcoe
REX
mm