H
5
I
91
n
a
a
m
a
n
Wednesday,
October
1,
1947
irJohn
Skog,
who
has
been
visiting
at
the
home
of
his
parents.
Mr.
and
SJrs.
Ole
Skog,
lor
the
past
tw6
weeks,,
win
leave
Thursday
nighf
on
the
Prince
Rupert
Xdr
Vancouver.
RUPERT
PEOPLES
STOR
E
EWMrAArywmZ
iC7
Mi&'7!ia:
,
.
;&'
yy
Z
1
"
"-
.
and
the
Cold
too
!
Be
fair
in
all
weather
in
this
smartly
hooded
coaf
with
new
flare
back.
See
our
Fall
Coat
range.
RUPERT
1
PEOPLES
I
STORE
i
CFPR
Radio
Dial
1240
Kilocycle!
(Subject
to
change)
-
WEDNESDAY
PAt.
4:00
Edmund
Rockrldge
4:1&
Stock
Quotations
:
40
Recorded
Interlude
45
Ethel
and
Albert
:
00
The
Concert
Hour
:30
Thursday's
a
41U4
uUujf
0
Recital
ifcCllbcLi
and
Int.
4:30
Especially
for
you
4:45
Maggie
Muggins
5:00
String
Time
5:30
Rendezvous
Rhythm
5:45
King
Edward
Hotel
Trio
6:00
Appollo
Male
Choir
6:30
Music
by
Rene
6:45
Interludf.
7:00
CBC
News
7:15
CBC
News
Rundup
7:30
Piano
Recital
8:00
The,
Nation's
Business
8:15
TBA
8:30
Invitation
to
Music
9:00
Ernest
Adams
9:15
Midweek
Review
9:30
Ed
McCurdy
9:45
Piano
Pops
9:55
Solo
Spotlight
10:00
03C
News
10:10
B
C.
News.
10:15
Just
for
you
10:30
Showcase
Bloe
Book
NBC
11:00
Weather
and
Sign
Off
Ann.
THURSavI
A.M.
7:30
Musical
Crock
8:00
CBC
News
8:15
Alorning
Concert
8:45
Music
for
Moderns
800
BBC
News
9:15
Mornrhg
Devotions
9:30
Little
Concert
9:45
Morning
Melodies
9:59
Time
Signal
10:00
Art
Van
Demmc
Quartet
!
10:15
Morning
Song
10:30
Roundup
Tune
10:45
Scandinavian
Melodies
11:00
CBR
Presents
11:15
Songs
of
Today
11:30
Weather'
Forecast
11:31
Message
Period
11:33
Recorded
Interlude
Jl;45
Easy
Listening
PJil.
12:00
B.C.
Farm
Broadcast
12:25
Program
Resume
12:30
CBC
News
1
...
I
i.l
7
oi
My
uwn
2:00
Feature
Concert
2:15
Family
Favorites
2:30
Sheila
Presents
3:00
Varieties
in
Music
3:15
Musical
Program
3:30
Serenade
AIR
PASSENGERS
From
Vancouver
W.
Yardley
C.
T.
Wightman,
J,
Wagner,
H.
L.
Hansen
and
A.
Lind.
From
Sandrnit
W.
Glass
.T
Williams
and
Mrs.
Bowden.
For
Vancouver
C.
Edwards
and
M.
Oliver.
Train
Schedule
For
the
East-
Monday,
Wednesday,
Friday
8
p.m.
From
Ihr
Fast
B
'
mi
Tuesdav
Thnrsrfnw
Catt.a
ni
I
n
I
WALLACE'S
B
a
n
u
id
n
n
u
a
H
WHAT'S
NEW
FOR
FALL?
It's
YOU!
Full
cut
and
longer
lengths
plus
new
styling
so
that
even
your
husband
takes
notice.
See
all
that's
new
this
Fall
at
Wallaces.
At
WALLACE'S
of
course!
as
active
on
the
otner
hand,
however.
problems.
that
there
were
also
those
who,
!
bv
Indifference
or
straiEht
eva-l""
was
making
as
Tar
as
the
educa
'
At
i
i
m
...
uuiiai
acuvuies
oi
tne
city
wer2
concerned.
He
also
discussed
seme
of
the
financial
angles
and
how
the
general
support
of
the
citizens
as
a
whole
was
essential
to
keep
the
Centre
functioning
and
expanding.
KEEP
YOUNG
FOLK
OX
RIGHT
TRACK
Chief
of
Police
Pottcrtan
felt
that
the
Civic
Centre
was
the
principal
factor
in
the
disappearance
of
juvenile
delinquency
here.
Its
facilities
were
helping
to
keep
the
yaung
people
from
less
desirable
pursuits.
3.
S.
Wilson
found
it
hard
to
think
what
Prince
Rupert
had
done
without
a
Civic
Centre.
Its
principal
value
was
in
its
serv
ice
to
the
young
people.
There
were
some
people
wtho
still,
ap
parently
did
not
realize
what
it
had
to
otter.
Rev.
R.
A.
Wilson
saw
zreat
value
of
ihVCivlc
Centre
as
a
common
community
meeting
place.
,
Community
spirit,
the
development
of
mutuality
and
brotherhood,
were
important
factors
in
Christianity
and
it
was
on
that
toasls
that
he
waf
an
enthusiastic
Civic
Centre,
supporter.
!
T.
a.
Bateman
stressed
the
importance
of
making
more
fully
known
the
benefits
and
facilities
of
the
Civic
Centre.
There
were
many
people
who
were
stilt
unfamiliar.
R.
G.
Moore
dwelt
on
the
value
of
the
Civic
Centre
ns
an
adjunct
to
the
schools
which
were
so
lacking
in
recreational
facilities.
Community
activities
taught
lessons
of
co-operation
and
sharing.
The
Civic
Centre
also
presented
the
.opportunity
for
parents
to
develop
an
active
interest
In
theft
children.
Father
Joseph
Carroll
was
unable
to
be
present
tout
sent
n
message,
assuring
the
civic
Centre
of
hfs
church's
interest
and
support.
The
Important
"role
it
was
playing
in
the
development
of
sound
minds
ana
sound
bodies
warranted
the
cooperation
of
every
citizen.
W.
F.
Stone
thought
that
possibly
Prince
Rupert
people
themselves
-recognized
least
the
fine
thing
they
had
in
the
Civic
Centre
here
with
which
all
the
rest
of
the"
country
was
so
impressed.
Intelligence
and
good
citizenship
were
involved
in
sup-
When
Buyins
FIRE
INSURANCE
On
Your
Home
of
on
Your
Furniture
REMEMBER
Ht
t'
CIVIC
CENTRE
CAMPAIGN
RALLY
IN
DRIVE
FOR
300
ACTIVE
MEMBERS
Spurred
on
by
the
wholehearted
approval
and
en-fnnrap-ement
of
civic
business,
ednratinnnl
nnrl
ro.
Often
Misspelled:
Separate.
Observe
the
ar,
not
seperate.
Synonyms:
Useful,
helpful,
beneficial,
serviceable,
profitable,
advantageous.
Word
Study:
.,.
"Use
a
a
word
"iu
DEVELOPING,
PRINTING
AND
ENLARGING
We
have
Argus
35
M
M
Cameras,
Kodak
Medalist
11,
35
MM
Projectors,
Amateur
Enlargers
and
a
comphete
line
of
photographic
supplies.
WRATHALL'S
Photo
Finishing
Box
478
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Joiv
Available!
LOOK
FOR
THE
NEW
RED
AND
WHITE
GOLD
SEAL
LABEL
Hotel.
.
.
O
'
7
Hm,
.x.
r
Prince
Rupert
arrivals
Mrs.
H.
Merrill,
Prince
Mr
il
;
and
iiilU
lirious
leaders
of
the
community,
campaigners
in
the
Rupert,
f.
w.
Oliver.
Vancouver;
drive
for
Civic
Centre
membershins
which
is
nmi-
O.
o,
c
c
wightn
Wightman,
getting
under
way
met
at
a
dinner
rally
last
night
and
further
discussed
ways
and
means
of
accomplish
ing
tneir
pojecuve
oi
signing
up
3000
members.
It
was
agreed
that
the
majority
of
people
were
aware
of
the
vital
Junction
that
the
Ciic
Centre
was
now
play
ing
in
the
lire
oi
tne
community
ns
as
citizens,
would
need
little.
If
port
of
the
Civic
Centre.
Maurice
Brydges
mentioned
the
Civic
Centre
organization
and
how
trie
Association
and
ex
ecutive
were
comprised,
and,
actuated
by
a
realization
!
person
who
made
a
contribution
nf
thp
rpsnnnsihilltv
pnrui
or
became
a
imPTrihpr
hart
tbo
any,
efforts
of
salesmanship
or
persuasion
to
enlist
Vancouver;
L.
A.
Holm,
Vancouver;
J.
W.
Douglas,
Smithtrs;
F.
H.
Seaton,
Terrace
T.
Olson,
Wales
Island;
M.
Hansen,
Portland,
Oregon;
A.
Shlpp,
Prince
George;
Mrs.
M.
Guide
and
family,
Ketchikan:
W.
Yardley.
Victoria;
R.
J.
Sna-rel.
Winnfpes;
F.
W.
Penfold,
Edmonton;
H.
Silverberg,
Winnipeg;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
L.
McDon
:
..
rt
ald.
is
Prince
I'rrn
ro
'
Rupert;
n
ni
ri
S.
M.
hi
Read
""""
r-T
-j
n
right
to
a
voice
in
the
affairs
of
Vancouver:
Hr.
and
Mrs.
Kon-
thP-
Assnrlatlnn.
George
Stanbrldge
and
Berl
members.
It
was
to
be
admitted
,
Houzen
spoke
on
campaign
Gerrard
presided
over
the
gath-
kindling?"
Say,
"He
carried
four
erlng
and
the
speakers
Included
armfuls
of
kindling."
"The
two
Mayor
Nora
Arnold,
Chamber
of
boys
had
their
four
arms
full
of
Commerce
President.
O.
A.
Hun-
kindling"
Is
correct.
This
same
ter.
School
Board
Chairman
Dr.
rule
applies
to
handf
uls,
cupfuls,
R.
G.
Large,
Chief
of
Police
spoonfuls,
etc.
Lance
Polterton,
School
Prlrci-
Often
Mispronounced:
Pres-
pals
J.
S.
Wilson,
T.
G.
Bateman
cripUon.
Pronounce
"first
svl-
and
R.
G.
Moore
and
Pastor
R.
lable
pre.
not
per.
A.
Wilson.
The
benefitf
of
the
Civic
Centre
were
extolled
from
various
angles
and
best
wishes
extended
to
the
rampaigners
for
the
success
of
their
efforts.
Mayor
Arnold
stressed
the
duty
of
good
citizens
to
support
uiiil
wwitic
in
lib
lcaat.
uc-
ccmlng
members.
She
attributed
the
almost
entire
absence
of
juvenile
delinquency
in
Prince
Rupert
to
the
influence
of
the
Civic
Centre.
G.
A.
Hunter
suggested
that
the
Civic
Centre
was
being
taken
too
mu:h
for
granted
and
wondered
if
there
was
sufficient
realization
of
how
almost
every
citizen
would
foe
affected
if
there
were
no
civic'
centre.
He
could
see
excuses
fiut
no
valid
reasons
for
evasion
ir.
5-:pportln-j
it.
I)r
Ji
ft.
T.nr7o
cfrpterrf
fho
v
WW
-.mjv
U
HI'-
1:45
Commentary
and
A
Life
contribution
the
Civic
Centre
lng.
Houston
and
Florence-Swan-
son.
Decker
Lake.
sion.
would
advance
excuses.
lf;rwnH,
;
F.nirltnh
IIAnnV
AllTl
not
good
reasons,
for
not
join-
"j?"""
nMrTI
UYCK
i
w
mm
m
ing
up
ana
wouia,
.npreinre,
;
...
.
.
j,
.
have
to
be
concentrated
upon.
I
words
Often
Misused:
Do
not
Campaign
Chairman
Neville
say.
"He
carried
four
armsful
of
I
BALL
FANS
I
BROADCAST
Loud
were
the
expressions
of
gratification
frcn;
the
local
athletic
fraternity
an:i
baseball
fans
In
particular
whea,
to
the
sur
prise
of
many,
thi
World
Serle.'
second
same
star;cd
booming
in
over
station
CFPR
from
th?
Dominion
network.
Authority
for
the
local
statio;;
to
emit
the
series
came
last
night.
DRAMATISTS
ANNUAL
MEET
Sirs.
F.
7Z.
Good
Elected
President
of
Loral
Little
Theatre
Group
Mrs.
F.
M.
Good
was
elected
president
when
the
Little
Theatre
Grpup
met
Tuesday
night
In
the
Civic
Centre
to
reorganize
for
the
coming
season.
Mr.
James
S.
Black
was
elected
vice-president;
Mrs.
R.
G.
Moore
secretary,
and
Mrs.
George
Brown,
treasurer.
There
will
be
another
meeting
next
Wednesday
when
the
group
will
confer
with
H.
S.
Hum,
director
of
community
and
school
drama,
who
Is
coming
here
wrlth
a
recreation
leaders'
travelling
clinic
of
the
Provincial
Department
of
"Physical
Education
and
Recreation,
Then
steps
will
be
taken
to
draw
up
the
program
of
the
coming
season's
activities.
When
Yonk
Eyes
Are
Tired
DO
THIS
MAKE
THIS
SIMPLE
TEST
TODAY
STRAIGHT
CUT
VIRGINIA
CIGARETTES
"Offering
37
years
of
practical
Experience
in
Prince
Rupert"
JOHN
GURVICH
has
has
retu
HALIFAX
FIRE
INSURANCE
CO.
returned
to
the
Thp
rntitn
romtnittpo
rf
t
'
rvrt
Tietn
c
.1
1
t
.
-
..
...
j
uwujb
una
imma
flflu
in
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
C031-
;
BBcnds
with
two
drops
ol
iafe.
qntl
merce
nas
oeen
worKing
lor
i
1
three
times
and
it
Ls
yours."
Lrt
-long
time
towards
the
end
o
QU,CIC
m,lf-lntantly
your
yM
fel
T-US
us
increase
Increase
our
our
vocabularv
vocabularv
bv
bvihotrt
having
such
h
special
.o,.i,i
i
lrehed
Murinei
klliul
blend
of
7
in.
mastering
one
word
.each
day.
Today's
word:
COERCION;
the
act
of
restraining
toy
force,
especially
fey
law
or
authoritv.
"The
average
person
revolts
against
the
idea
of
coercion."
'
programs
as
tne
Vvor,d
Series
and
the
National
Hockey
Broadcast
chan-nelledout
of
the
local
station
as
a
public
service.
i.
Advertlse
in
The
Dally
Newsl
Different
?
gredienta
clecmsei
and
soothea
mva
thni
are
tired
from
overwork
or
expoiure
to
lun.
wind
and
dust
MURINE
FOR
YOUR
EYES
4T
'
CONTRACTING
BUSINESS
VA
wmgr
f
,
MILLBANK
ft
mm
No
Job
Too
Large
No
Job
Too
Small
EXCAVATING,
HAULING,
LAND
CLEARING
PHONE
32'
SIXTH
STREET
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
BUILDERS
AND
CONTRACTORS
Repairs
-
Construction
Alterations
Phone
RED
501
P.O.
Box
721
Canada's
Oldest
Fire
Insurance
Co.
Established
Since
1809
TODAY
st.
-7-nn
,
P.m,
ati
"THREE
LITTLE
cfc
starts
mm"
THE
BOLDEST
MASOHpo.,
CARY
GRANT
SHOWS
AT
7
pm.
-
9
pm,
Thurs.
and
Fr;,
SATURDAY
AT
2:00-4:35-6
55
and
9:00
pm.
-
-
la
Alfre
HitchcoV,
'NOTORIOi
Ingrid
Bergman
cm
DONALD
I
CARToJ
GUI
A.
MacK
enzie
Furnitui
LIMITED
-
"A
GOOD
PLACE
TiBr'Y
HERE
AGAIN
"Ottawa
valley-id
p,
w
REVEUSinLK
TWO-TONE
BLII
TllKrmso
J
Maroon
and
Camel,
Green
and
Pu:
p--V
r
iviauve
ana
ureen.
WHITE
BLANKETS
Rose
and
Blue
bcrd:
ana
04Xoi,
327
Third
Art,
fhJ
Winter
Time
to
fill
thatc
Comim
oal
bin
NO
SUBSTANTIAL
STOCKS
ARE
NOT
ON
HANI)
HUT
THE
SITM
WILL
SLACKEN
SOON.
Phone
651
or
652
for
Quick
Delivery
PHILPOTT,
EVITT
&
CO.
I
-SERVINO
THE
NORTH
GI!"B
15::
Coal
Lumber
Paints
-
Building
S
SINGER
I
Sewing
Machine
Repairs
I
Free
Estimates
All
Work
Guaranteed
4
I'll
ONE
NO
I
4
533
3rd
Avr.
W
Prlnrr
Itiinrrti
roTTARECHE
New
Creamed
-11
VALENTIN
DAI
Your
DM
i
ALL-WEATHmSfl
REX
CAFE
RWEKT
H
6ECOND
AVENUE,
OPPOSITE
PRINCE
CIhjdSucv
ChowMcin
EClAl11!
'
CHINESE
DISHES
OCR
S
P
Open
8
ajn.
to
2
rilONE
17S
FAMOUS
RUPERT
BRAN
FISH
PRODUCTS
Produced
and
Processed
by
CANADIAN
FISH
&
COLD
JT
PRINCE
RUPERT
Company
Limited
ooii
'
TO
SPECIAL
CONSIDERATION
WARTIME
HOUSING
Fl'KCHASW
H
Of
ca"
PHONE
R.
E.
(MONTI')
MONTADOR
COLLART
McCAFFERV