Freight
Trucking
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
1
Thinks
C.H.R.
As
I
See
It
To
Prince
George
jTo
the
Electors
of
Prince
Ru
Tuesday.
September
11,
1951
Hotel
Needed
tTolnn
,...
,.t..
1...
,
FRINCE
GEORGE
Prince
George
Murray,
M.P.
for
Cari
George
looks
for
a
heavy
truck-
lng
business
to
develop
here
from
j,
tC...MS
uvcii
ic,ur.iu-a
0y
a
large
ni'inhu.
-this
City
(o
allow
my
name
to
go
b.-to're
ii
R"'
office
of
VUyor
at
the
forthcoming
Eie
tiun
i
ber
the
13th,
1
nave
consented
to
do
so
iaar
i-i;
In
doing
so
I
fully
realize
the
resm.n.ii
boo,
who
is
netting
-
known
as
on
.
Ikll
Dan.,n
R
ilia
Htut
iff
UHH
ifl
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
('.evoied
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
JJember
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
U
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
and,
if
elected,
will
press
uuon
the
v.n..
,'
uei
"I
t
vumu
u,l,,,inUlluti,,,,
f
f'i,
r...i....
"
"r
:
1
a
pro:
-Xit
mar
llm1'4'"
"
"
-
-
"
U
i
.
1
1
.1
.
a
the
most
enthusiastic
advo-;
--
-
"
I
cates
of
the
port
of
Prince
Ru-
Je
Alaska
Highway
once
th
potentialities!
Hart
Highway
through
the
Peace
-ert
and
ho
sees
'Pa
Tom
Fort
St
Jon
Is
com-
the
cf
here
that
some
regular
-s'd-nw
raav
-ot
perceive.
toldlP'eWd
and
opened
to
truffle
next,
the
Daily
News
that
there
should
;
vear'
j
be
a
Canadian
National
Railways!
iy
Carrier,
Per
Week,
20c;
Per
Month,
75c
Per
Year,
'i
10
r,
1
jr
jr
&
tss1
r
-
'
t
1
V
I
V
E
w
?"
'
J
$8.00;
Bv
Mail,
Per
XConth.
73c;
Per
Year,
$8.00
In
the
matter
of
provittun
th
Citv
wi'h
v
.
the
next
25
ytars,
the
City
should
explore
k
Ei
able
before
submittirm
to
the
TaxiKiyers
an
lv"s'
nature,
a
we
have
requteenienti
uMnr,.i,'"::'
Northern
B.C.
Power
Coirali.
rtn,
rV'Wwl
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
term
with
the
City.
And
In
viei
ot
uu.
Hv'iitlP"
th
Akan
operation
adjacent
to
this
filv
....
twenty
years
ago
j
In
Prince
Rupert
i
with
caution
before
anv
luture
emit
.,..,
.
,a
electric
energy
for
this
Cily.
Jur"'t
..
atl
here.
Hi
telt
that
the
city
should
not
be
backur.
ubom.
tskimr
for
it.
"What
other
city
is
there
in
the
coumry
t.ie
size
anu
importance
cf
Rupert
that
has
not
a
ttrst
c'ass
hotel?"
asked
Mr.
Murray.
He-
irlt
that
a
real
sumptuous
hotel
could
be
supported
here.
Our
domestic
water
system
must
be
give
n
first
'
181
i
bv
the
Council.
With
the
Dresent
hp
,
.
Aid.
S.
D.
Mucdonald
was
nam-
j
ed
as
delegate-
last
nmht
to
represent
Prince
Ruuert
at
the
an-
'im!
convention
ol
the
Trades
;
Many
tourists
would
stop
over
IT
IS
one
of
the
strange
facts
of
these
queer
times
that
the
most
important
news
is
buried
in
a
few
lines
on
the
financial
pages
of
our
papers.
One
such
item
says
that
Hon.
Douglas
Abbott,
Graham
Towers,
John
J.
Deutsch
and
Louis
Risminsky
are
flying
to
Washington
to
'
try
and
find
relief
for
Canada's
hard
pressed
gold
mining
industry."
But
the
B.U.P.
report
states
quite
frankly
"prospects
for
success
of
their
mi.-wion,
however,
appear
dim."
I
would
call
that
a
masterpiece
of
understatement.
For
what
Canada's
top
money
men
are
asking
is
that
the
International
Monetary
NEW
COMMAND
A
wartime
pilot
who
rose
from
the
ranks.
Group
Capt.
Robert
S.
Turn-bull.
33,
of
Winnipeg,
has
been
named
direct
3r
of
personnel
administration
In,
the
R.C.AF.
With
a
heavy
bomber
squadron
in
the
Second
World
War.
he
rose
from
sergeant
to
wing
commander
in
11
months,
i
CP
from
National
Defence
here
if
they
were
offered
good
antl
Labo,
Council
at
Vancouver.
B.
C.
Power
Corporation,
there
should
be
ml
i
regarding
Woodworth
Lake
water,
so
tliat'
L
relieved
of
booster
1
pumping
costs,
and
an
asu'
,
flow
of
water
to
our
reservoir.
The
question
of
,
!
storage
o
water
should
also
receive
serious
atlH
m
ge.rt
that
the
old
Grand
Trunk
water
system
on
S'
tain
be
surveyed
and
a
report
made
to
Council
"
renewing
the
Dam,
length
of
pipe
required
to
"onT
a
to
mains,
-and
amount
of
water
stoiage
to
oe
ob'aiiw'
hate!
fa.cilities.
Aid.
James
Black
wa
named
ul-
A
survev
of
asseimentK
on
Pit.v
nnH
Tn.i....
,
.
icrna-tt
deiegate;
HMCS
Skeena,
Canada's
new
destroyer,
airlved
here
thia
mor-rdnij
fium
Esquimalt
on
her
first
".it
tu
this
purt.
Captain
is
Coinmantier
Victor
O.
Broduur.
Court
Frees
Mr.
Pattullo
should
be
carried
out
so
that
Taxation
0n
iaiirt'
ments
would
be
made
equitable.
u
'"
!
VICTCRIA
Fo
mer
President,
IT.
D.
Pattullo
has
ben
freed
by!
Mayor
Orme
announced
this
morning-
that
definite-
arrange-
ray..
Reflects
and
Reminisces
'Migist
ate
H.
C.
Hall
in
police
of
ments
had
been
made
for
100
court
here
on
a
charge
case
;
men
to
get
relief
work
Monduy.
i
dangerous
driving.
The
A
plan
fur
the
complete
drainage
svsteoi
oi
should
be
drawn
up
without
delay.
An
investigation
by
Council
as
to
why
street
Inn-were
not
carried
out
to
completion
this
seun
a,J
steps
should
be
taken
to
reorganize
the
ilepami.tr,'''
so
that
better
service
can
ba
given
the
rateuajeri
oi
T
stanrl
for
fin
Immediate
commencement
o'
Problem
of
this
City,
and
will
do
all
in
my
p,wer
tti
cii
to
see
that
this
project
is
carried
out.
""""
If
elected
I
will
do
all
in
niv
power
to
see
that
-v
'
given
an
administration
that
will
reflect
In
arroriiai.
,
.growth
and
the
wlsnes
oi
the
Taxpayers
for
irose
out
of
a
collision
which
Mr.!
The
nv-'E
will
prepare
camps
for
Pattullo
had
several
weeks
ago;
.hone
who.
are
to-
work
on
the
with
another
d
iver,
Frank
Sail-i.
fusbway
In.
winter.
Due
to
a
more
regulated
life,
animal,
observes
a
contemplative
friend,
seem
to
live
longer
in
captivity
than
in
their
wild
stale.
The
same
goes
for
married
men
as
statistics
prove.
Fund
permit
Canada
to
sell
gold
on
the
free
market,
for
as
much
as
it
is
really
worth.
But
the
International
Monetary
Fund
's
controlled
by
the
U.S.A.,
and
its
basis
is
that
gold
can
only
be
legally
sold
by
member
nations
at
the
rate,
fixed
by
the
IMF
governors,
of
$35
per
ounce
(U
S.
iundsi.
!
That
means,
over
the
years,1
that
the
U.S.
is
accumulating
most
of
the
gold
of
the
WEST-:
ERN
world
at
a
price
far
below
I
its
real
value.
i
JIM).
MAYORALTY
CA.
HOPE
ON!
While
the
summer
of
1951
was
divinely
fair,
it
was
not
quite
possible
to
convince
everybody
that
this
was
the
banana
be,:.
CANADA
is
the
most
gullible
fn.
But
with
a
beautiful
and
roomy
goose
in
all
the
world.
For
a
progressive,
economical
and
efficient
administration
of
our
Civic
affairs,
to
bring
about
immediate
and
definite
improvements
in
our
water
and
telephone
systems,
our
streets
and
roads
VOTE
MICHAEL
KRUEGER
FOR
ALDERMAN
Canada
lays
her
golden
eggi
1
'e"
.
""w,
";
V
For
NEW
CONSTRUCTS!
plumb
in
Uncle
Sam's
lap
by
nele-
a"uum
al
and
REPAIR
Vfl
means
of
this
high-sounding
International
Monetary
Fund.
Incidentally,
the
Social
Credit-
SOME
OTHER
TIME
How
many
Canadians
have
ers
were
the
only
political
party
'j:
,i,i
c,
i,.-.,,
Parlia-
in
rmsH,
..hn
,oro
,iHo
...k.
"
"utiM
SEE
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
LI!
enough
at
the
time
to
warn
the
country
of
the
dangers
that
ought
to
be
a
good
guess
thuL.
out
of
the
twelve
or
thirteen
Woods
Agreement,
out
of
which,
...
'
w
We'll
bet
that
..t
hundreds
n,mHr(ris
215
1st
Avenue
Wrst
came
this
International
Mone
What
of
Alaska?
ALASKA
was
represented
by
only
one
delegate
at
the
annual
convention
of
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia
and
the
Affiliated
Chambers
of
Commerce
of
Southeastern
Alaska.
A
well-known
and
popular
youn
lady
Miss
Elizabeth
Winn,
Juneau
newspaperwoman
came,
bearing-
a
number
of
resolutions
on
important
matters
of
mutual
concern
between
Alaska
and
central
British
Columbia,
particularly
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert,
which
she
capably
piloted
through
the
convention.
So
there
could
be
no
complaint
about
the
quality
of
the
representation
which
Alaska
had
at
the
convention.
However,
it
was
something
much
to
be
regretted
that
there
should
not
have
been
more
quantity
and
broader
representation.
It
is
some
years
now
since
forward-looking
members
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
realizing
the
importance
of
Prince
Rupert's
strategic
position
as
gateway
to
Alaska,
commenced
the
goodwill
movement
in
relation
to
the
territory.
We
remember
the
response
which
we
received
from
enthusiastic
business
men
and
community
leader?,
particularly
of
Ketchikan,
our
nearest
neighbor,
who
brought
lively
energy
and
new
ideas
to
Associated
Boards'
conventions
of
recent
years.
In
1917
we
een
had
the
Governor
of
Alaska
here.
And,
in
other
years,
there
were
strong
delegations
at
Associated
Boards
conventions
here
and
elsewhere.
But
where
were
they
all
this
year?
In
view
of
the
new
industrial
development
of
southeastern
Alaska
the
pulp
mill
at
Ketchikan,
the
plywood
mill
at
Juneau,
the
newly
reopened
sawmill
at
Wrangell,
the
expanding
fishing
industry,
the
increasing
tourist
travel
the
service
that
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert,
the
Canadian
National
Railways
and
the
Skeena
River
highway
have
.to
offer,
to
say
nothing
of
the
market
that
could
be
created
in
Alaska
for
central
interior
agricultural
products,
would
appear
to
be
of
more
significance
Uan
ever
today
in
relation
to
the
territory.
T
It
is
particularly
disappointing,
therefore,
that
vE
should
have
seen
so
few
of
our
Alaska
friends
aCthe
convention.
"
There
are,
of
course,
powerful
influences
at
work
to
keep
trade
and
traffic
with
Alaska
within
the
old
channels
and
away
from
its
natural
course
through
this
port.
But
the
new
arteries
of
transportation
such
as
a
ferry
service
between
the
Haines
Highway
and
Prince
Rupert
as
well
as
from
other
southeastern
Alaska
ports
to
Prince
Rupert
will
in
time
help
to
release
the
territory
from
its
shackles.
t
The
Alaskan
resolutions,
most
of
which
would
hai'e
effect
along
such
lines,
were
endorsed
with
enthusiasm
by
the
convention.
Now,
it
w
ould
be
well
if
we
continued
to
do
everything
in
our
power
to
see
that
Alaskans
them-sejves
maintain
their
interest
in
this
port
and
district
now
that
prosperity
is
again
coming
their
way
after
a
season
of
dull
days.
For
it
is
as
certain
today
as
it
ever
was
that
the
trade
and
economy
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Alaska,
particularly
southeastern
Alaska,
must
become
more
and
more
closely
associated.
lima
r
o
i
of
thousands
have
lived
a
lifetime
within
convenient
reach
of
Ottawa
and
never
been
across
the
city
limits.
Everyone
knows
about
the
reluctance
of
Tom,
Dick
and
Harry
to
get
up
J..id
shout
for
Canada.
But
yuu
would
think
they
could
hav.?
enough
curiosity
to"
spend
a
day
tary
Fund.
No
matter
how
far
off
the
beam
the
SC.
party
has
gone,
since
it
"struck
it
rich"
j
and
went
arch-conservative
with
the
upgushing
oil,
it
was
surely
right
then.
The
IMF
is
a
fool
arrangement,
so
far
as
Canada
is
concerned,
when
it
forces
us
to
sell
To-day's
Best
in
Ottawa.
It
s
not
that
uiun-
BUY
our
gold
at
$35
per
ounce
when
1
teresting
it
in
New
York
on
the
free
mar-'
'
,o4FI'G
IN
GALLERY
ket
or
over
$50
for
it
if
v,e
w
ee.
ir.
ntu,
nr,
t,,
vync
winy
jpuiwn
uumu
$149,
G.E.
Washer
With
Pump
$189
Northern
B.C.
Power
Co.
(
fold
it
in
Hong
Kong
or
India.
before
the
wartime
flre
'
that'
!
destroyed
the
first
parllament-
NOBODY
outside
Russia
knows
from
Mon-
ary
building
sent
a
how
much
gold
Is
being
pro-
treal
neWspaper
oiflce.
with
irx-
duced
in
the
Soviet
"Union
but
;
tructions
to
return
with
a
copy
!
it
is
known
to
be
large.
But
the
of
Mr
Folding's
finance
.speech.
i'gures
for
the
rest
of
the
world
;
This
was
a
business
and
not
a
iare
significant.
In
1949
produc-
sight-seeing
trip.
But
it
w?s
jtion
was
30,500.000
ounces.
South
not
unpleasant
to
sit
in
the
I
Africa
was
highest
producer,
press
gallery,
look
down
on
the
with
11,705,000
ounces,
and
Can-
auslere
heads
of
the
Dominion's
ada
next
with
4,104,000.
The
U.S.
lawmakers,
and
watch
the
cor-
1
produced
1,922.000
ounces.
respondents
making
hurried
In
most
of
1950
the
U.S.
was
notes.
:
a
heavy
seller
of
accumulated
;
...
j
goldno
less
than
$1,800,000.-
As
for
Laurier's
Minister'
of
:
000
moved
outward.
But
most
of
Finance,
he
was
a
calm
method-
:
this
was
due
to
the
flight
from
leal,
grey-bearded
man
with
a
the
U.S.
dollar.
renown
for
the
prudent
handl-
In
other
words
the
arch-capi-
jng
of
state
funds.
It
was
hard
talists
of
the
U.S.A.
were
using
to
say
if
he
made
a
speech,
cr
j
part
of
their
vast
financial
re-
read
a
number
of
documents
sources
to
buy
up
real
proper-
and
'prosy
sounding
statements.
ties,
like
oil
wells
in
Canada
placing
page
alter
page,
as
he
j
and
other
countries.
Moreover,
concluded,
on
his
desk.
At
any
the
sudden,
sharp
inflow
of
rate,
his
colleagues
appeared
to
I
gold
to
Britain
and
other
ster-
find
satisfaction
ih
what
they
jling
countries
was
a
short-lived
heard.
Hriaer
lllurk
I'lione
210
Prince
Kupert,
U
C.
mSIk
BAPTOHE
A
oenuine
oil
oaint.
made
ii
a
vatrf
of
pastel
tints,
that
co"
be
used
or
Wall
Paper.
Kalsomine,
Wall
boarder-Wood
Work.
Easy
to
apply
with
brusf
or
roller.
Thompson
Hardware
Co.
U
"What's
new?"
trend.
,
,
Uncle
Sam
still
has
more
than
Food
rations
overseas
are
be-
two-thirds
of
all
the
gold
in
the
ing
further
trimmed.
There
tare
world
loutside
Russiai
buried
In
certain
kinds
of
food
consumers
those
caves
in
Kentucky.
like
a
bit
better
than
something
Canada's
gold
Is
a
mighty
as-
else.
How
about
bacon
-
at
set
in
these
troubled
times.
But
breakfast?
Nothing
to
equal
it!
Canada
should
cut
loose
from
It's
that
way
you
feel
some-
the
International
M
o
n
e
t
a
r
y
j
times
anyhow.
And
cheese?
Fund
if
that
is
the
only
way
in
Why
of
course.
A
craving
comes
which
we
can
regain
our
own
lots
or
tunes
.
.
.
both
are
ra-right
to
sell
our
own
gold
for
tioned
good
and
plenty.
what
it
is
really
worth;
I
How
dumb
can
we
get?
Why
Labor
Day's
Trout
Derby
was.
should
Canada
make
to
Uncle
1
largely
a
failure
but,
perhaps,
Sam
what
amounts
to
a
straight
j
that's
Jumping
at
conchisions.
gift
of
$5
to
$15
per
ounce
on
j
All
know
it's
taken
for
granted
every
ounce
of
gold
mined
in
j
that
mountain-girt
Lake
Kha-this
country?
tada
is
where
all
the
hefty
ones
ORMES
i
come
from.
That's
been
the
J.
C.
Arseneau.
after
visitlns
rule
ever
since
there
was
a
here,
left
today
on
the
Camosun
!
Prince
Rupert.
But
possibly
there
to
return
to
Vancouver.
j
was
a
misunderstanding
some
where
about
competition
the
The
Pioneer'
Druggi
As
HE
pulls
up
at
the
end
of
his
day's
run,
it's
ju.st
his
friendly
way
of
saying
"hello".
Rut
if
there
is
some
important
development
in
town,
he
expects
his
friend
the
bank
manager
will
know
about
it:
.
.
.
plans
for
enlarging
the
school
.
.
.
the
chance
of
a
new
factory
opening
up
.
.
.
It's
part
of
the
bank
man's
job
to
know
hia
community.
His
customers
expect
him
to
know
"what's
new"
in
other
parts
of
Canada
and
elsewhere,
too
.
.
.
business
facts,
leada
to
new
markets
at
home
and
abroad
for
farm
as
well
as
factory.
You
will
find
your
bank
manager
well
posted,
and
ready
to
serve
you.
Chartered
banks
work
that
way.
Mr.
ana
Mrs.
James
Goodacre
i
lirst
Monday.
It
seems
agreed
have
been
visitors
in
the
city
TAPPEN
GAS
'
1
RANGES
by
"INCUS"
i
'""!"
Visulite
oven
i4if'
Certified
C,-
performance
I
.
t
'
Automatic
'BtSsmmmmf
1
burners
T
See
the
best
in
Electrical
Appliances
At
Rupert
Radio
and
Electric
since
the
week-end.
that
fishing
flopped
but
there
are
more
experts
with
rod
and
line
that
fish
as
well
as
haunts
in
the
hills
where
you
feel
that
alluring
"tug."
81
PHONE
"PROTECTIOM
AGAINST
INFLATION"
Ak
your
Investment
Dalr
for
lh
above
folder
and
prospectus
of
FISH
ARRIVALS
REFRES
For
the
MEAL
that
28c,
24.fic
and
Eclipse,
20,000,
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Atlin.
BEST
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FOOD
Wearisome
Bronchial
'S!S
COUGH
Can't
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Bronchial
tubaa
full
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tighUy-packad
phlegm
that
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coughing
awniB
sola
to
dislodge.'
So
tired
from
your
wmriaoma
ri.ir-
t
r
r
r"J...T
l-
One
of
a
series
by
your
bank
bronchial
Cj'Ugh
you
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Than
here'a
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NEWS!
Try
Templeton'a
KAZ-MAH
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Quick,
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gJ4