LAST
TIMES
TODAY
7
-
9
p.m.
PAUL
IIENRIED
-
JACK
OAKIE
In
"LAST
OF
THE
BlCCANEtRSH
Prince
Rupert
LXjily
News
Thursday,
July
5,
1951
Retires
After
Long
Service
After
a
career
touching
on
forty
years
with
the
Canadian
SHIPS
AND
WATERFRONT
June
Biggest
Building
Month
Here
Since
Second
World
War
Building
permits
for
greater
value
construction
AT
WALLACE'S
of
Course
1
1
..
American
National
Telegraphs,
thirty-seven
than
has
been
seen
in
any
one
month
in
Prince
Rupert
sinee
the
Second
World
War
were
issued
locally
in
;
GUERILLA
years
of
which
was
spent
in
the
territory
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Terrace,
L.
J.
(Jimmy)
North
is
now
holidaying
at
Terrace
pending
retirement
on
superannuation.
'
Iiuiilii
MICHEUNE
y
I
PRFIIF
t.V
June.
.
IN
THE
PHILIPPINES
And
of
the
$145,875
worth
of
Before
leaving
for
.
Terrace,
III
H
some
forty
or
fifty
associates
of
building,
Northern
Properties
Ltd.
applied
for
the
largest
slice
$100,000
for
construction
of
52
apartment
units
in
the
old
Sees
Province
He
Represents
S
YARD
GOODS
DRAPERY
HOUSEHOLD
ITEMS
LADIES
WEAR
SPORTSWEAR
CHILDREN'S
WEAR
United
States
Army
administra
tion
building
on
First
Avenue.
jjitia
Mr.
North
in
the
railway
service
gathered
at
the
general
office
where
he
was
presented
by
W.
A.
Simmons,
local
telegraph
manager
,with
a
purse
as
a
token
of
esteem
and
well-wishing.
Suitable
remarks
were
made
by
Mr.
Simmons
and
Mr.
North
replied
appropriately.
There
were
tele
FRIDAY
-
SATURDAY
Matinee
Saturday
2
p.m.
Evenings
7-9:05
Chief
Clerk
to
Agent
General
in
London
Visits
Prince
Rupert
A
key
official
of
British
Co
WALLACE'S
DEPT.
STORE
lumbia
House
in
London,
who
has
been
twenty-six
years
In
the
CNR
steamer
Prince
Rupert
arrived
from
Vancouver
yesterday
at
11
a.m.
with
150
passengers,
50
of
whom
disembarked
here.
The
Brown
tour
party,
travelling
from
Vancouver
to
Ketchikan
and
return,
was
comprised
of
28
tourists.
Arriving
in
Prince
Rupert
were:
D.
Neufeld,
P.
Neufeld,
F.
Scadden,
M.
Amundson,
Miss
M.
Neal,
Misses
A.
and
M.
Anderson.
Mrs.
R.
Parman,
Mrs.
D.
Johnston,
Miss
D.
Mahoney,
Miss
Mary
Parker,
Miss
J.
Bothwell,
Miss
E.
Shields,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Orr,
Miss
Orr,
J.
Cooling,
F.
R.
Sedman,
A.
J.
Satchell,
Mrs.
May
Ming,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
K.
A.
Martin,
Mrs.
Larinde,
Mrs.
M.
T.
Hughes
and
two
children,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
P.
McTavish,
T.
Greene,
H.
Manning,
C.
W.
Pritchard,
Miss
I.
McKinnon,
Miss
Ardem.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
C.
Baker,
W.
A.
Matthews.
J.
D.
Rand,
Miss
Gale
Franklin,
Mrs.
M.
and
Dayle
Lynde,
G.
P.
Tinker,
Mrs.
D.
R.
Leataurel,
Mrs.
J.
O.
Hill,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Alderson,
Miss
J.
Perry,
H.
Rochester,
Mrs.
Saunders,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Phillets,
Mrs.
M.
Greig,
Miss
L.
Craigen,
Mrs.
E.
Haliett,
Mrs.
K.
Skallik,
Mrs.
R.
H.
Taft,
Mrs.
B.
Dafoe,
Mrs.
S.
Foster,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bancroft.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
B.
Robertson,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Henry
Nankin.
service
there,
has
been
paying
grams
from
C.
A.
Berner,
divisional
superintendent,
and
C.
A.
Radford,
telegraphs
superintendent
at
Edmonton.
Next
builders
Is
Sheardown
Bros,
who
are
constructing
a
grocery
store
on
Third
Avenue
for
$35,000.
Permit
for
the
only
new
house
was
Issued
to
Foster
Husoy.
Balance
of
the
permits
were
for
repairs
to
homes.
Building
permits
issued
in
June,
1950,
totalled
$35,805;
for
the
year,
$349,832.
,
Including
June,
permits
for
1951
in
Prince
Rupert
totalled
$240,300.
-
Balance
of
permits
were
issued
to
the
following:
A.
O.
Morse,
$300.
repairs;
R.
his
first
visit
to
the
province
he
represents.
He
Is
A.
J.
Satchell
chief
clerk
to
the
Agent
General
means
"Shoot
The
Works"
Mr.
North
entered
the
railway
service
at
Watrous,
Saskatchewan,
but
soon
some
to
Prince
Rupert
about
the
time
the
railway
was
completed
in
1914,
and
since
that
time
had
worked
as
linesman
except
for
absence
while
serving
overseas
in
World
War
I.
Local
Family
on
Trip
to
Norway
Mr.
and
Mrs.
I.
T.
Fosscn
and
two
children,
Ivar
and
Shirley,
leave
on
Monday
night's
train
lor
a
three
months'
holiday
trip
to
Norway.
Stopping
ovor
at
Prince
Albert,
Saskatchewan,
for
a
few
days,
they
sail
from
Montreal
July
18
on
the
steamship
Ascania,
via
England.
Mr.
Fosscn
has
been
away
from
his
native
land
22
years.
His
home
is
at
Loiten,
in
the
province
of
Hedcmarken,
15
miles
north
of
Oslo.
Citation
Is
Winner
Again
';
INGLEWOOD.
Cal.
Citation
yesterday
won
the
$50,000
American
Handicap
at
Hollywood
Park.
Time
for
the
l'
s-mile
romp
was
1
minute
48
2-5
seconds.
Citation's
stablemate,
the
mare
Bewitch,
was
second
by
one-half
1'ength
with
Sturdy
third.
The
victory,
cheered
wildly
by
a
holiday
crowd
of
54,300,
boosted
"Cy's"
earnings
to
$785.705
still
short
of
his
goal
of
$1,000,000.
i
v
for
B.C.,
who
spent
yesterday
in
Prince
Rupert.
Mr.
Satchell,
of
course,
has
studied
much
about
British
Columbia
and
was
familiar
with
all
parts
of
the
province
through
reading
and
pictures
"and,"
he
told
a
Daily
News
reporter
while
here.
"I
have
been
finding
things
very
much
as
I
expected.".
Even
Prince
Rupert
was
about
as
he
anticipated
only
he
had
the
idea
that
the
Skenna
River
actually
lapped
the
shores
of
the
city
and
was
somewhat
surprised
to
find
that
its
mouth
was
actually
about
ten
miles
away.
-M
-
T
y
Is
7
and
that's
what
they
do...
with
lead,
love
and
laughter!
Mr.
and
Mrs.
North
and
family
will
remain
In
Prince
Rupert.
They
reside
at
1926
Atlin
Avenue,
Westview.
E.
Roberts,
$100,
repairs;
J.
Stcinberger,
$1000,
basement
repairs;
J.
Ewart,
$300;
R.
E.
Mortimer,
$500;
R.
C.
Mutch,
$300;
H.
Knutson,
$275;
A.
W.
Jones,
$500;
A.
Ogilvie.
$150;
S.
Bal-linger,
$600,
and
A.
Leighton,
$250.
forty-two-foot
seiner,
was
towed
to
Ketchikan
from
Behm"
Canal
(Alaska)
last
week
by
the
U.S.
coast
guard
cutter
Kimball.
She
had
a
burned
out
clutch.
The
boat
is
owned
in
Ketchikan.
IS
The
fishing
vessel
Claire,
a
Sluing
hotel
arrivals
VAN
JOHNSON
and
the
HEROES
of
the
442pd
REGIMENTAL
COMBAT
TW
TODAY
to
SATIRDAI
Postman
Dad
Makes
June's
Stage
Gowns
ROTHESAY,
Scotland
P'
Also:
Scire
led
Shorts
-
Nrws
Evrning
Shows
7
-
9:06
Saturday
Matinee
2-4:22
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Peter
D.
Allen,
with
their
little
son,
Denny,
and
daughter,
Brenda,
left
yesterday
on
their
return
home
to
Victoria
after
a
two
weeks'
holiday
with
Mrs.
Allen's
parents,
Mr.
and
Mr;j.
W.
Whiffin.
They
wera
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Allen's
niece,
Miss
Carol
Wick,
who
will
spend
he
summer
holidays
with
them.
(Prince
Rupert)
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
W.
Grossman,
New
York;
Charles
Stare,
Mrs.
G.
Homes,
R.
C.
Sanderson,
Horace
Gooderich,
H.
R.
MacMillan,
Prentice
Bloedel,
Vancouver;
James
Pctrie,
Port
Alberni.
Is
Faster
And
Higher
New
Record
by
Supersonic
Aircraft
LOS
ANGELES
(CP)A
Douglas
F
HOTEL
FRASB
"But
I
had
heard
of
the
natural
beauty
of
the
setting
and
your
wonderful
sunsets,"
he
said,
incidentally
being
treated
to
a
beauty
last
evening
while
here.
Mr.
Satcheil
had
also
heard
of
the
new
industrial
era
which
was
developing
for
Prince
Rupert
and
the
central
interior
through
the
adv.-nt
of
Columbia
Cellulose
and
Aluminum
Co.
of
Canada,
and
was
even
more
Impressed
after
his
visit
here
during
which
he
saw
the
fishing
industry
in
action
with
visits
to
local
fisheries
plants.
F.
H.
Linzey,
secretary
of
the
Frince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
took
him
in
tow
and
drove
him
around
and
courtesies
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
were
extended
by
Superintendent
C.
A.
Berner.
Mr.
Satchell
also
paid
a
timely
visit
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Exhi-
hltinn
and
snw
t.hp
industrial
ftnrl
Dependable
Auto
Service
PHOTO
WRATH
ALL'S
FINISHING
DEVELOPING,
miNTINO
ENLARGING
EXPOSURE
METERS
AMATEUR
SUPPLIE3
Dark-haired
21-year-old
June
Balmer,
leading
soprano
in
the
summer
show
here,
is
noted
for
her
voice
and
her
wardrobe.
June
has
17
lovely
gowns
for
stage
wear
cut,
designed
and
made
by
her
father,
a
postman
in
Stockport,
Lancashire,
who
has
made
all
her
wardrobe
since
childhood.
If
June
needs
a
special
frock
for
any
new
theatrical
part
shi
writes
dad
giving
details
of
style
and
color.
Back
comes
the
finished
article
In
a
couple
of
days
and
June
guarantees
It
will
fit
to
perfection.
Sky
Rocket,
supersonic
research
HOUSE
UNDER
NEW
MANAGEMENT
from
July
1
plane,
has
flown
"higher
and
faster"
than
any
other
known
aircraft,
the
Navy
has
,
I'lione
(irren
136
Hux
H8
The
accepted
speed
record
is
C
Tires,
battery,
radiator
and
crankcase
.
.
.
they
need
constant
service,
and
they
get
that
service
here
every
time
you
drive
up
for
gas!
Be
wise.
Drive
up
here
for
expert
service
today
and
every
day!
670.981
miles
per
hour,
rstab-,
lished
September
18,
1948,
by
the
North
American
F-8G.
1
'-"
sr-
A
Bell
X-l
In
1949
reported
navmg
reacnea
aouui
iuuu
iuut
naturaI
rPSOUrce.
disnlav
which
Everybody's
Talking
About
This
Great
Razor
Bargain!!
an
num
lui
u
uiit'i
ptrnuu
ii
ius
excursions
into
the
rane
be-
was
a
revelation.
,
Mi.
Satchell
reached
here
yes-'
tefday
on
the
Prince
Rupert
after
a
"wonderful"
trip
up
the
coast
from
Vancouver
and
left
KEEP
IT
RIGHT
0
Inside
and
yond
the
speed
of
sound.
It
travelled
at
altitudes
of
more
than
ten
miles
high.
The
Navy
sakl
that
the
exact
on
last
evening's
train
for
Prince
UllieiKJ'-
RAZOR
.speed
and
height
at
which'
the!GporRe
wnpre
he
wl
spend
a
Out.
DRIVE
UP
AT
swept-wing
Sky
Rocket
has
operated
is
being
withheld
for
se
COMPUTE
WITH
10
GILLETTE
HUE
BUDES
IN
DISPENSER)
Seagram
?4V
BIG
$2.00
VALUE
curity
reasons.
However,
Marvin
Miles,
aviator
editor
of
the
Los
Angeles
Times,
estimated
the
plane's
actual
speed
at
just
short
of
1300
miles
an
hour.
For
Only
c"up;c!
of
days.
From
there
he
will
go
to
Jasper
Park
for
a
day
and
then
to
Montreal
to
sail
for
home
on
the
Empress"
of
France
July
12.
He
has
been
six
weeks
in
the
province
and,
before
coming
h
're,
vis'.ted
Vancouver
and
Victoria
as
well
as
covering
the
routhcrn
interior
districts
and
Vancouver
Island.
"The
trip
has
certainly
filled
up
the
gaps
in
my
knowledge
of
the
piovince,"
he
said.
Mr.
Satchel
lis
a
London-born
Englishman.
JLJERE'S
the
greatest
bargain
in
having
hittoryl
It'
the
new
Gillette
Rocket
Razor
and
the
amazing
Gillette
Blade
Dispenser,
now
packed
in
permanent
Styrene
travel
case.
t
This
razor
changes
blade
instantly,
haves
like
a
dream.
For
topi
in
shaving
ease
and
convenience,
buy
a
Gillette
Rocket
Razor
Set-only
$1.29.
Superior
Auto
Service
LIMITED
.A;
P.
Kings
Plate
0T
Seagram's
w
Sure
aSSenaerd
'
Prom
Vancouver
(Wednesday)
'J
A.
Johnson,
R.
Drayton,
S.
Dabncr,
S.
A.
Sanderson,
C.
L.
S
an,
W.
Drummond,
Mr.
Mul-ianej,
Mr.
Sargent,
Miss
R.
Black,
tor;;.
N.
Bussey
and
three
child
Lt.
Cdr.
J.
R.
Golby,
who
has
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
th
Government
of
British
Columbia.
officer
at
HMCS
been
staff
ren,
Mr.
Humes,
T.
Tapper
A.
Cnalnam
hele,
ls
sailing
tonight
Changing
Rl
Shaving
Comfort
DoubU-ldga
Iconomy
rvajunpoH,
l.
oiirit.ii,
n.
w
,
mu-
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
Van-
Studebaker
and
Austin
Dealers
Third
Ave.
at
Park.
Green
217
Bride,
A.
Young.
To
Vancouver
(
today
1
J
Calhoun,
L.
F.
Smith,
Mrs.
Lr:.
C.
Kerr,
A.
Iverson,
J.
couver
when
he
will
proceed
to
.C.
HMCS
Cornwallis,
Halifax,
where
W.
he
has
been
transferred.
Mrs.
P.
Golby
and
family,
who
have
been
Jensen,
Mrs.
Jensen
and
three
visiting
in
Vancouver,
will
Join
children,
Mrs.
Winterborn.
.
him
to
also
proceed
east.
LL
SCUBY
S
li
mil
'ci'
A
ci
i
'ij
FUR
SALE
JBI
Tf
you
want
to
sell
it.
advertise
The
UMBV
Js&
Cjcimiiie
HAND
SEWN
Now
is
the
time
to
select
your
winter
coat
Easy
Terms
Arranged
'Corner
3rd
Avenue
and
6th
Street
PHONE
974
for
FUR
COLD
STORAGE
$11.49
U
PAIR
LOAFERS
.Ladies'
Nylon
Hose
First
quality.
51gauge,
15
denier
New
Spring
shades.
Sizes
9-11
Ladies'
"All
Nylon"
SLIPS
White
only.
Lace
trim.
Sizes
32-40
SJ.99
SOFT
PLIABLE
UPPERS
NEOLITE
SOLES
Per
Pair
&
4W
k?S
The
travelling
public
is
hereby
warned
that,
commencing
July
2.
1951,
and
continuing
from
time
to
time
throughout
th"
summer,
asphalt
fpraying
operations
will
be
carried
out
on
the
Northern
Trans-Provincial
Highway
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Port
Edward
in
connection
with
the
forthcoming
.
paving
program.
It
is
important
that
travelers
heed
carefully
all
warning
Jgns
and
flagmen
for
the
benefit
of
themselves
and
the
work.
Since
no
available
detours
exist
a
certain
amount
of
Inconvenience
will
be
caused
-and
motorists
should
be
careful
to
keep
their
speed
down
to
ten
miles
per
hour
when
driving
over
fresh
91I.
-
The
Department
cannot
In
any
way
te
responsible
for
the
removal
of
asphalt
stains
which
may
be
caused
from
driving
over
the
fresh
oil
nor
for
accidents
which
might
occur
due
to
the
road
being
freshly
oiled.
L.
E.
SMITH
Divisional
Engineer.
158
CHILDREN'S
"All
Nylonv
Ankle
Socks
Sizes
6-814
Assorted
colors
FAMILY
SHOE
STORE
LTD.
C1
CIIAr.LIE
ROBERTS
.00
Men's
Nylon
Ankle
Socks
Assorted
colors
Sizes
10-1112
Phone
357
4
Box
63R
u
PAIR
DAILY
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
BRING
RESULTS
;