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U
i
li
ii
i
ii
t.
Ii
if
tl
i.
4
jt
3
ii."
3
K
a
T
il
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)
)
!
m
U)
PnnrrRnpcrr
Driile
Ottos
Etc.
Friday,
September
19,
1947
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd,
3rd
1
A
HHMWD
T
j
.
luuinewK
iiwr,
.
.
t-aniti,
managing
uirecwr.
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PHESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
.DAILY:
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
An
independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
tnd
an
communities
comprising
.northern'
and
central
British
Columbia.
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall.
Poet
Office
Department,
Ottawa)
finnsnnnmnw
toTipa
.
-
.
.
.
.
u.
.
ituvt&d
City
Carrier,
per
week,
16c;
per
Month.
65c:
.Per
Tear,
S7.00:
B
j
Mall,
Per
Mouth.
40c;
.Per
Year,
M-00.
Canada
and
United
Nations
CANADA
IS
ASKING
for
a
seat
on
.the
ll-member
.
United
Nations
security
council
at
a
moment
whenthat
body's
prestige
is
at
its
lowest
point
since
the
organization
was
created
in
San
Francisco
with
such
lofty
hopes
two
years
ago
last
June.
-,
At
this
moment
the
general
disappointment
over
the
security
council's
failure
to
function
is
being
sharply
pointed
up
by
the
United
States
delegation
which
is
urging
the
55-member
general
assembly
to
discipline
the
council
or
itself
take
more
'responsibility
for
world
security.
It
all
boils
down
to
.the
fact
that
Russia,
seemingly
determined
that
the
world
shall
notquicklyJbe
restored
to
a
period
-of
freedom
from
unrest
and
war
threats,
has
used
her
veto
nower
to
nvpvent
fiirativ
measures
which
the
majority
of
the
council
have
il.
j.
j.
-
l
j
spugni
10
auqpt.
"After
two
years
of
diplomatic
double
talk
and'
hopeful
waiting
for
Russia
to
adopt
a
more
concilia-4
lory
iittifude,
the
United
States
delegation
has
call-'
iedfor
a
showdown.
Mts
leader,
State
Secretary
Marshall,
has
;moved
to
reorganize
the
general
assembly
to
take
a
great-tpipojialbility
in.
theifield
of
security
to
offset
the
obvious
failure
of
the
security
.council,
at.
-
How
this
can
be
done
and
whethfir
it
shnnWl
hp
done
will
be.subject.of
bitter
debates
which
undoubtedly
will
find
the
Soviet
States
again
.lined
up
against
western
democracies
and
their
supporters
in
what
may
be
a
decisive
struggle
for
the
salvation
of
the
collective
security
experiment.
Poland,
Australia,
and
Brazil
go
off
the
security
council
at
the
end
of
the
year.
The
current
assembly
will
elect
their
successors
for
two-year
terms.
Canada
is
the
.only
openly
announced
candidate
for
a
seat
replacing
Australia
in
the
British
Commonwealth
representation.
The
fact
that
Canada,
traditionally
careful
to
avoid
unnecessary
complications
with
international
problems,
would
openly
campaign
for
such
a
hot
spot
has
surprised
diplomats.-
;
It;
is
virtually
.certain
.that
the
Canadian
ambition
will
be
realized
although
anything
can
happen
before
the
election
takes
place.'
It
might
riot,
,be
reached
for
weeks.
A
two-thirds
majority
of
he
65
members
is
necessary
to
elect.
Is.
Transferred
io
Telegraph
Creek
Constable.
Roger
.Brett,
member
of
the
city
detachment
of
the
provincial
pojice,
who
was
sta-tioned
at
Butedale
;durlng
the
rece'nt
salmon
fishing
season,
Is
j
,
It's
Here...
j
It's
Modern...
It's
You:!
J
.
.Portrait
by
...
Van
Meer
Studio
I
305
West
Third
Avenue
4
'
For
a
true
portrature,
'
I
portraying
your
individual
j
"
Characteristics
A
-
Just
Phone
426
I
...
i
-
j
FAMOUS
RUPERT
BRAND
FISH
PRODUCTS
at
PRINCE
RUPERT
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
......
1,
,
.
r
t
r
r-
K.
being
transferred
-to
Telegraph
Creek
and
will
be
leaving
in
a
few
days
'for
his
new
part
up
the
coast.
Constable
George
Red
head
Is
being
transferred
from
Telegraph
Creek
to
.Prince
Rupert
city.
Produced
and
Processed
by
1AM
FISH
&
COLD
STORAGE
Company
Limited
BRITISH
sOQLUMBIA
MINISTERS
NEED
MORE
(David
Qibsoji
-of
Toronto,
the
executive
chairman
of
.the
United
Church
National
Campaign
iCommlttee,
who
Ixal.
headed
the
.pension
drive
since
December
1945,
told
a
meeting
of
local
unitea
unurcn
people
Wednesday
night
.of
his
experiences
across
Canada
.In
connection
with
his
work
and
-stressed
the
importance
of
giving
confidence
to
ministers
and
providing
.in
ducement
;ifor
young
men
to
enter
the
ministry
by
providing
an
assured
.pension
for
them
upon
retirement.
He
pointed
out
that
it
took
seven
years
Dost-hteh
school
studying
to
become
a
min-:
ister
of
the
United
Church
at
a
cost
of
at
least
$600
a
year,
Upon
completion
of
his
studies
a
minister
could
look
forkard
to
entering
a
.profession
where
(the
average
yearly
.salary
was
only
about
$1075.
With
the
same
amount.ol
training
a
young
man
could
have
a
choice
df
entering
law,
medicine
and
several
other
professions
where
;the
income
would
far
.exceed
$1675,
said
Mr,
Gibson.
'There,
has
been
a
wonderful
response
to
this-
drive."
stated
Mr.
Gibson,
and
In
almost
even-
ehufch
gathering
I
attended
there
seemed
to
be
a
.quickening
of
.spirit
generated
by
the:act
of
giving.
Economically
and
suiritu-
ally
speaking,
I
don't
think
ithe
resources
cf
the
United
Church
have
been
tapped.
,We
.have
n
vast
reserve
of
strength
if
only
we
can
-organize
It
and
;put
it
,to
use
In
.-bringing
peace
anVsecur-ity
to
the
world
through
.Chris
tianity."
In
.presenting
a
picture
of
the
pension
fund
to
ills
listeners,
the
speaker
.aid
that
In
1844,
$3,500,-'
000
had
been
needed
to
out
the
fund
in
a
firm
position.
.By
the
latter
part
of
,1945,
4ncrease
Hln'
interest
ja
tea
Jiad
chansed
the
situation
to
where
$5,000,000
was
the
amount
requlred.lt
was
then
!
that
JWr.,
Gibson
was
called
in
to
raise
the
required
money.
Trie
services
ot
.himself
and
.all
those
he
contacted
to
aid
in
the
drive
had
been
given
voluntarily
and
now
after
almost
two
years
of
continual
travel
and
speaking,
he
was
on
the,la3t
lapwtth
the
fund
.up
to
$4,760,000,
made
up
of
pledges
and
cash.
A
director
of
the
Robert
Simpson
(Company
and
for
years
a
vice-president
cf
that
iftm,
.Mr.''
Gibson,
was
on
the
jjoint
of
taking
a
holiday
,in
,theouth
when
asked
to
take
the
ehairmansliip"
of
,the
campaign
committee.
He
felt
It
was
a
job
vitally
-impori-
ant.toihe
position
of
-the
United;
Church
,af
Canada
..and.
recpg
nlzpH
tho
ts,i.
Zh
-
J""CUJdlcl
action
he
o
cancelleddils
reser-,
.vatlons
and
tackled
the
task
Ile.admlts
the
campaign
has
not
oeen.seasy
but
he
has,
had
great
Personal
.satisfaction
in
.being
able
to"
contribute
his
-services
to
.such
worthwhile
-work.
PARENTS
MfH
WITH
TEACHERS
Introductions
And
Social
:
Eveninr
,at
3ooth
JMemorial
Iliih
School
A
meeting
fof
Booth
.Memorlai
Parent
Teacher's
Association'
was
,-held
Un
the
Auditorium
of
Booth
Memorial
High
School
on
Wednesday
night.
The
meeting
was
well
attended
and
opportunity
was
afforded
(the
iew
teach-!
ers
,and
..members
of
the
-P.TA
to
get
iacaualnted.
After
the
meeting
was
.
opened,
.the
Dresl-'
dent.iMrs.
G.
Hill
Introduced
the
hew
principal,
Alan
Hurst,
who
Jn
turn
introduced
the
various
teachers.
'
It
was
decided
that
future
meetings
would
be
held
everv
other
month.
It
.was
also
arrang
ed
to
have
a
white,
elephant
.sale
vu
.iaie
w.iy
uctooer
iu
.and
a
committee
was
focmed
,to
ar
range
details.
-A
report
was
presented
to
the
meeting
of
the
National
.Con-
veatlon.
df
Parent-Teachers'
federation
by
Mrs.
.
41.
ladc,
who
attended
the,
convention
In
SackylUe,
New
Brunswick,
.as
the
local
delegate.
The
.report
proved
very
Interesting.
Mrs.
(BUWk'
brought
back
considerable
material
which
.will
be
studied
for,
'
future
action,
,A
delightful
.musical
nroeram"
had,
been
arranged
by
Mrs.,;E
J,
Smith,,
consisting
of
vocal
,eolos
by
Mrs.
F.
H.
.Antield
and
J.
A.
Teng,
selections
by
an
Instru-'
mental
trip
consisting
.of
Mrs.
E.
J.
mjth,
.piano.
.Tired
.Conrad.
violin,
and
.Neville
.Gerard,
clar
inet.
-After
the
cieeilns:
a
social
hour
was
held
for
refreshments
and!
further
advantage
was
-taken
-bv
the
members
of
ihe
association'
to
greet
the
new
teachers.
LETTERBOX
j
CIILOIUNATION
.Editor,
Dally
News:
I
was
reading
in
your
paper
of
September
9of
the.
news
that
tiie
water
in
Prince
Rupert
was
to
be
chlorinated
again
because
there
were
&
-cases
of
typhoid
lever
in
town.
In
September
13
issue
the
health
report
summed
up
thai
those
typhoid
cases
were
among
Natives
at
seme
fish
camp.
Why
do
we
have
to
drink
that
horrible
chlorinated
water
just
because
there
was
typhoid
in
a
fish
camp?
Did
that
sickness
originate
from
the
bad
water
in
town?
Getting'
as
much
rain
as
we
do,
how
can
there
toe
any
doubt
as
to
the
purity
of
the
water?
'
During
the
time
the
water
ws
previously
chlorinated
there
was
a
great
deal
of
dysentry
In
tcwn,,i
which
the
doctors
called
"stom-j
ach
flu."
What
has
happened
to
Mr.
Brooksbank?
Is
he
well
enough
now
to
start
drinking
chlorinated
water?
Why
do
not
the
health
auth
orities
do
rsomeUiing
a'bout
all
these
open
djtches
around
town?
One
doesnt
see
those
things
In
any
other
city
and
I
would
think
they
are
most
unsanitary.
May.l
suggest
to
glve-the
peoole
of
.Prince
Rupert
a
vote
on
this
Down
in
.the
States
the
Communists
say
they're
going
:to
make
trouble
about
the
fact
that
four
of
the
top
men
of
the
I;
W.A.
in
British
"Columbia
were
refused
entry
into
theJ.5.
because
they
were
members
of
the
Labor
Progressive
Party
(Communist)
in
Canada.
The
men
in
question
don't
mind
admitting
they're
Communists
and
must
be
puzzleJ
by
Uncle
Sam
.immigration
Taws.
,Fo$
.one
thing,
trS
Communist
Party
in
the
United
States
is
not
ilW.il
jnJ
U.S.
Communists
can
and
do
come
pretty
freely
across
into
Canada
to
accomplish
whatever
business
they
have
in
mind
without
being
stopped
by
our
border
officers.
icen,
these
Communists
'at
the
l
ir.l
I
I
.nn
neaa
oi
tneiumDer
union
jn
B.u.
who
seeming
y
aren
t
safe
enough
nTi
wur,
L
u
.
,.,.,.7
can
point
ver
truly
to
tlie.fact
that
.they
piudaXirRe
part
of
their
time'
jn
tliis
province
,Lilking,icrosi
t'.ie'
table
with
cabinet
minister3,
Jiigh
placed
member.'
of
the
judiciary
and
officers
of
the
Department
of
.Labor..
They
can
do
this
even
when
they
have
broken
the
law
by
calling
an
illegal
strike,
,as
.happened
.about
a
.
year
ago.
Sometimes
it's,puajj'm;
how
the
law
loots
at
things
.
.
and
people
'.'
.UiVrt
Sayi
,
.
,"
is
.tlxmitncd
by
int
Hr.i:h
Cwlumhu
FeJCTdtion
TruJe
,aikl
three
Sailing
Per
.Week
for
VANCOUVER
.VICTORIA
SEATTLE
(ALL
TIMES
SHOWN
-DAYLIGHT
SAVING)
Tuesdays,
1:30
pjn.
Coqultlam.
.Fridays,
5
pan
.Catala.
Saturdays,
10:15
,p.nt
Camosun.
KETCHIKAN
iFridays,
I2;00.
Midnight.
"STEWART
and
ALICE
ARM
Sundays,
8
pjn.
.
QUEEN
CHARLOTTES
FOll
MASSETT
AND
.PORT
CLEMENTS
August
fi
and
22
September
6
and
19
'Midnight;,
FOR
SOUTH
ISLANDS
'
August
10
and
24
September
a
,and
.181
Midnight.
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
1
Prince
Rupert
.Agent
Third
,Ave.
Phone
668
".SgflOM
Kudolph
.Olsen
Elected
resident
of
King
.Edward
ISranch
Reminiscent
of
former
gay
.sessions,
King
(Edward
School
rang
up
the
curtain
Tuesday
night
on
another
season
of
Parent-Teacher
fun
and
frolic,
catering
to
a
lively
assembly
of
atoout
40
parents
and
visitors.
As
usual,
preliminaries
wsre
flavored
with
extract
of
official
business,
during
which
time
took
chlorination,
or
haven't'
we
anv
say
at
all?
Thank
you,
Mr.
Editor,
for
'She
space
in
your
paper.
"ONE
.AGAINST
tCI
ELORINATTON."
lEdltor's
Note:
Mr.
Brookstoank
voted
against
chlorination.
In
yie
city
council).
Business
and
DI?
P.J.
CHENEY
DENTIST
ANNOUNCES
TIIE
OPENING
OP
UIS
OFFICE
FOR
TIIE
PRACTICE
-OF
DENTISTRY
IN
SUITE
5.
SMITH
BLOCK.
TELEPHONE
765
J.
P.
MOLLER
phonj:
blvUe
isa
124
4th
Ave.
East
PAPER
HANGING
AND
PAINTING
HELEN'S
REALITY
SHOP
P
Permanent
Waving
Beauty
Culture
In
all
Its
branches.
ZOO
4
th
Street
Phone
655'
'
.HANDYMAN
HOME
SERVICE
GENERAL
CONTRACTORS
Building
and
Repairs
of
ail
kinds
Roofs.
Chimneys
and
Oil
Burners
PHONES:
Green
i88
Red.8a4
If
It's
Rock
Work
CALL
BLUE
839
.M.
SAUNDERS
CONCRETE
SIDEWALKS
BASEMENTS
Your
house
and
vnursplf
fniin
JI.UtOQti
insured'
while
I
do
the
work.
PAINTING
ANJ)
PAPERHANGING
Phone
Black
823
H.
J.
LUND
SMIT4I
&
ELIONS
LTD.
Plumbing
and
Heating
Engineers
Rhone
17.1
P
O
Box
TH
GEORGE
McWHINNEY
"
A.
PAINTING
AND
PAPERHANGING
147
4th
East
Phone
Black
4ro
T
rain
Schedule
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
For
-the
East-
Monday,
.Wednesday,
Friday-.
8
,p.m.
From
the
East-Tuesday,
Thursday,
Saturday
10:45
p.m.
pdace
the
Introduction
of
guests
and
staff
.and
the
election,
under
the
chairmanship
cf
C.
H.
Insulander,
of
a
new
slate
of
officers.
Business
over,
the
gathering
participated
for
a
pleasant
hour
or
so
In
games
and
stunts
engineered
and
directed
'by
Miss
Eleanor
Moxley.
Refreshments
were
served
under
the
supervision
of
Mrs.
M.
MacLeod,
assisted
by
Mrs.
Lemon
and
Mrs.
Chrlstotf.
The
new
slate
of
officers
is
as
follows:
,
Vice-President,
Rudolph
Olscn.
Secretary,
Mrs.
Kullander.
Treasurer,
.Mrs.
Martin.
Refreshment
Convenor,
Mrs.
M.
McLeod.
Program,
Miss
Hart.
iPubllclty,
J.
Goscoe.
"
Mrs.
P.
White
of
.Seventh
Street.
mailed
-last
night
on
the
.Prince
Rupert
for
a
two
weeks'
holiday
trip
to
Vancouver.
Help
The
Salvation
Army
to
Help
the
Helpless
respond
generously
to
the
RED
SHIELD
APPEAL
Jhit
ipaca
donatmdhy
W.f.SIOME
"CLOTHES
OF
DISTINCTION"
Professional
PRINCE
RUPERT
BOTTLE
COLLECTOU
and
MESSENGER
PHONE
RED
828
Agent
for.
Pacific
Bottle
B.C.
Ltd
GEORGE
L.
ItORIE
Public
Accountant
Auditor,
etc.
Income
Tax
Returns
Compiled
Besner
Block
-
Phone
387
Grandvlew
Hotel
ROUERTSON
POTTLE
OJUYER
&
TRANSFER
DAY
AND
NIGHT
Call
Black
412
N.
.Kilborn
W
Petersnr
BERT'S
TRANSFER
AND
MESSENGER
Lumber
-Coal-
Wood
-
Baggnxe
Freight
-
Express
Phone
Blue
810
Night
Calls
Green
977
Prince
Rupert
PRINCE
RUPERT
FLORIST
A.
It.
LOCK
Wedding
Bouquets
Corsuges
Designs
.Potted
Plants
.Large
selection
of
Bulbs
MODERATE
.PRICES
Prompt
attention
to
mall
'order
Box
510,
Phone
77,
300
3rd
Ave
JONES
NEWS
STAND
Eastern
,
and
Western
Paper
Magazines
SUBSCRIPTIONS
TAKEN
Sixth,
Street
.Rod
808
JOHN
MOSTAD
(CARPENTER
AND
CABINET
MAKER
.PHONE
RED
752
BOAT
CONSTRUCTION
DESIGNING
"REPAIRS
Fine
Workmanship
Estimates
'
COW
BAY
BOAT
WORKS
P.
Crawley
Green
891
Serving
;the
Fisheries
Industry
Wells
(P.R.)
Ltd.
Cartage,
Labelling,
Weighing
BLUE
992
COLUMBIA
OPTICAL
CO.
w
nn,l
you'll
ji
u,e
ranU
rf
men
ulih
nn
'Vvc
f,
appreciation
for
S
utisfucii,,,,
t,
y
ill
Win
a
....
,
QUALITY
SHOES
NOW
AVAILABLE
ZIPPER
LOOSELEAFZ
195
GENUINE
LEATHER
Choice
of
Brown
or
Black
!
-
ALSO
LEATHER
SCHOOL
BAGS
LEATHER
MUSIC
CASES
303
Cab
I
.would
'like
.to
take
this
o
announce
to
my
many
friends
and
m
that
I
have
left
J2.'J
Taxi
and
will
inir
303
Cabs
JYom
the
3
Sisters
Cafe
i
continued
pat
ronae
wi
ciated.
J7
IT
HAS
THE
fitrr
iYin
its
PATRON-FKIEf
'.open-TBJn.toUP1
Rotary
aub
l
'
Thursdays
l,pm.
...'.r..
Closed
all
Tuesday
to
comply
.COMPLETE
FOUNTAIN
SERVICE
SODAS
-
ICE
CREAM
-
SUNDAES
.GFO.
DYBHAVN
W,
T.
COOI'EB
irop.
Manager
"Offering
37
years
of
practica
Experience
hi
Prince
Rupert
JOHN
GURVJCH
i
t.
hai
returned
to
"
CONTRACTING
rviMTiTiitn
oAiillMr
I.AND
PHONE
,33
qu4
or
ann:i...
u
the
downrljibt
toof
J
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Ire
sincerely
w
TRKI)
JENSEN
Are
Prep
Canadian
Dishtt
m.
to
m
with
Umf
official
un