'I
.
pimMmn
mummm
.,-
Kuimwii
ni'ni.iwum.
.n
i
i
.
,
,
.
n
i
it
n
i
mwi.in.in.
m
u
i""
SHIPS
AND
WATERFRONT
Council
on
Citizenship
J.
V.
Gilker
Named
President
Of
New
LiMal
Organiieation
RUPERT
MFN'S
Z
AND
BOYS'
STORE
J
A
Complete
Man's
Outfit
:
;
Dale
ROBERTSON
Mitzi
MOR
ImmCJfiJ
Evenings
Show,
7
9:07;
Saturday
Tiansfer
Into
the
local
eleva-'
tor
of
AJberta
wheat
so
far
ar-'
rived
from
the
prairies
com-i
menced
Wedensday
with
arrival
'of
inspectors
from
Vancouver.
Fifteen
cars
are
now
In
five
having
arrived
Monday
and
10
Tuesduy.
Twenty
more
cars
are
Ion
the
railway
line
between
Jasper
and
Prince
Rupert.
$29.95
TODAY
to
SATURDAY
Teaching
the
value
of
privileges
a
Canadian
citizen
enjoys
will
be
the
main
aim
of
Prince
Rupert's
newest
organization,
the
Citizenship
Council
formed
Tuesday
night.
Heading
.the
council,
which
was
formed
at
a
general
meeting
of
members
representing
27
organisations
of
the
city,
Is
President
J.
C.
Gilker.
Other
executives
elected
are:
Vice-President
R.
G.
Moore.
Secretary
G.
P.
Woodside.
Treasurer
Mrs.
E.
W.
Becker.
Librarian
Miss
Evie
Rivett.
Directors
are
Rev.
L.
G.
Sieber,
Rev.
H.G.
Bird,
Father
F.
J.
In
command
of
Capt.
Reg
Sparks,
who
Is
relieving
Capt.
William
Eccles,
CNR
steamer
Prince
George
arrived
in
port
at
10
o'clock
yesterday
morning
from
Vancouver.
Powell
River
and
Ocean
Falls
and
sailed
at
midnight
for
Ketchikan
whence
she
will
return
here
this
evening
southbound.
The
vessel
brought
in
a
good-sized
list
of
passengers
and
a
substantial
freight
cargo.
Capt.
Eccles
is
ashore
in
Vancouver
for
the
week
on
account
of
the
Inquiry
into
the
collision
sereval
weeks
ago
between
the
steamers
rtlu-cess
Kathleen
and
Prince
I
,,,,Cyffcii,rtlllfc,,ii.liliiAMi.lMi
.1
...
.
1
1
i
f
im-mmmi
iriKumnft-niMMmnri
j
uura
TOTEM
Rayner.
OMI.
Miss
Iona
Hardy,
Mrs.
Jens
Munthe
and
Mrs.
G.
Ciccone.
Several
new
immigrants
to
Canada,
now
located
here,
said
nnvii
sum
PP.incess
Elizabeth
and
Quebec's
Premier
DudIosms
exchange
smiles
while
the
;
$39.95
Either
price
includes:
B
1.
Choice
from
SO
Suits
,
2.
Any
Adam
$7
Hat
3.
Any
Tooke
$5
Shirt
4.
Any
Currie
"
$1.50
Tie
J
Sizes
from
35
to
42
HURRY!
Z
HURRY!
HURRY!
:
RUPERT
MEN'S
j
&
BOYS'
STORE
:
Famous
Players
Thfltrl
Duke
of
Edinburgh
signs
the
Golden
Book
at
the
Quebec
Legislature.
The
Royal
couple
started
i
CP
from
Federal
Newsphotosi
th.
ir
Canadian
tour
at
Quebec
City
Tuesday.
I
they
were
"very
happy"
that
Prince
Rupert
citizens
had
formed
such
a
council,
and
that
one
10
Prince
Rupert
Doily
News
Thursday,
October
25,
1951
Ketchikan
Man
Enthusiastic
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Crulck-shank
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
George
yesterday
from
vacation
in
the
south.
Mrs.
I
Charles
F.
Hattrick,
known
Ketchikan
dry
Recreation
Resorts
Under
Government
Plan
Sites
in
This
Area
Under
Consideration
i
of
the
main
features
ot
Cans-
i
Idian
citizenship
this
organization
should
stress
was
"the
free-
I
dom
we
have
in
Canada."
I
IMMIGRANT
SPEAKS
J
Martin
Knight,
recently
from
Holland,
felt
most
of
the
immi-
i
grants
to
Canada
were
unaware
of
the
privileges
which
were
j
theirs
to
enjoy
and
because
of
i
that-often
remained
following!
the
customs
of
the
old
country
in
Europe.
'
;
Language
difficulties
w
e
r
e
I
discussed
and
it
was
decided
i
merchant,
was
a
passenger
j
Crulckshank
has
been
spending
aboard
me
Prince
George
Wed-1
few
month
ln
California
Mr.
nesday
returning
north
after
a
..,,
.
.
,
n
C,,,,
0
.,
.1
Drtrt
lo
nrt
Viuil.
hoiitti
i(k
iitt-fc
mi
in
van
wu
MvwtiMiMni
H
not
publlHw,
or
ditpiivut
Mlur
trip
to
couver.
of
special
lease
permits
of
150
by
While
away
he
received
medical
Overnight
camp
sites
and
pic
i
treatment.
nic
grounds
at
Little
Oliver
j
200
f
cot
sites
for
$6
a
year.
Crcfk.
.Coyote
Creet
and
.ymo-
A
discussion
period
followed;.
Di.
R.
G.
Large
offered
the!,mn?1!
fxPani"
that
an
all-out
attempt
would
be
made
to
contact
new
Canadians
in
the
area
for
regular
eeneral
meetings
at
which
in-
i
etz
Island,
fishing
and
swimming
!
resorts
with
bathhouses
and
I
floats
at
such
paints
at
Sealy
Lake,
summer
home
and
fishing
i
J
.
ailomicf
for
I
3
ai
rveiv.
iiiivaii
in
me
luiiu
u,
puip
mill
which
is
to
be
built
at,
nearby
Wacker
City.
"I've
waited
since
1918,"
he
observed.
fishing
points
on
the
coa.-t,
equipping
them
with
small
floals
for
vacht
moorinus
such
as
was
"vic.uai
proo.ems
.
at
Ppn(Ueton
Bay
and
i
lies
couia
oe
s
.uuieu.
xne
,
-
Babinp
Landif)
and
beallty
spot
done
in
southeastern
Alaska
and
i
.
,
Prinlo
Rnnprt
'Park
areas
at
Kleanza
Creek
and
Whi.;h
losulted
.in
the
attraction
Mrs.
J.
W.
Scott,
who
has
been
!
holidaying
in
the
south,
return-
ed
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
imgia.iw
vaw.c
-vi
w
uj,n
Hudson
n
Bay
KlAnnlnin
Mountain
jire
are
nmnngr
among
r.
c
ftourists.
in
I.
Kf.
r,i
rrnf
siiJlL'e.sled
fii-
MARCH!
j
Ladies
and
Gentlemen
LING
I
the
tailor
.
George
yesterday
from
Vancou-
area
last
year.
Aid.
George
Hills,
representing
city
council,
supported
the
idea
that
an
educational
pro-tram
should
aLso
include
ver.
ARE
ON
THE
ties
of
which
have
been
looked
,
cprr.lt,on
in
thc
improvement
of
into
under
the
new
parks
and
(hp
Salt
Lak(,
acrojis
Prince
Ru.
recreational
department
of
thf
pprt
harbor
provincial
Forest
Branch.
j
District
Forester
M.
G.
Oor-
The
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
,
me!y
said
that
all
such
suggvs-mce:vd
thi
information
in
a
'
tlous
would
be
welcomed.
William
Cruickshank.
back!
from
a
vacation
trip
south,
j
brought
greetings
from
the
Van-
I
220
Sixth
St.
rhorse
649
(
I
(
couvri
and
Nanaimo
clubs
which
luncheon
talk
yesterday
from
he
had
attended.
Congratulations
were
extend-
,
ed
tc
A
D.
Vance
on
the
birth
of
flhp
club
heard
Ben
Parker
report
on
the
Apple
Day
campaign,
making
an
appeal
for
Gyros
to
turn
out
and
help
.with
the
delivery
of
boxos
of
apples
on
Sunday.
Yes,
more
smokers
ever)
where
arc
discovering
how
mild
and
fresh
a
cigarette
can
be
when
they
smoke
Sweet
Caps,
cither
Plain
End
or
Cork
Tip
a
son
Tuesday
morning.
jjrHEBISTl
President
E.
D.
Forward
was
in
the
chair.
Frince
Kupert
district
natives,
:
but
that
care
should
be
taken
not
to
call
them
"new
citnens,
'
for
they
are
in
fact
our
first
citizens."
A
ceremony
to
congratulate
the
natives
of
Metlakatla
when
that
village
Is
enfranchised
was
mooted
by
tne
executive
as
the
lirst
project
of
the
council.
Plans
for
this
event
will
be
drawn
up
at
the
executive
meeting
nexi
week
when
members
will
submit
their
ideas.
'1
hese
plans
and
a
constitution
drawn
up
by
the
executive
will
be
submitted
for
ratification
at
the
next
general
meeting,
date,
time
and
place
to
be
announced.
aekage
today!
USE
HALLOWE'EN
William
Hepper
who
has
just
arrived
in
Prince
Rupert
to
make
his
headquarters
as
parks
and
recreational
officer
out
of
th?
;
lecal
lorestry
office.
V;th
Ray
Lowery,
from
Victor-
I
1
la.
Mr.
Kepper
has
just
made
his
first
survey
of
the
Highway
16
area
with
a
view
to
selecting
likely
spots
for
development.
"Of
all
the
beauty
spots
we
have
wen'
in
travelling
throughout
the
province,
none
are
more
beautiful
than
the
,
cruntrv
between
Prince
Kupert
and
Smithers."
Mr.
Hepper
I
enthused.
The
grandeur
of
the
glaciers
and
the
mountains
is
;
an
enthralling
sight.''
M
.
Hopper
told
the
Gyros
something
something
of
of
the
the
aims
aims
and
and
objectives
of
the
new
department,
d.
-closing
the
above
sites
as
some
ot
those
which
might
be
deyel-opod.
He
expected
that
there
would
be
some
preliminary
development
In
this
area
by
next
summer.
Plannini:
would
be
along
overall
al)
lines,
unes.
anticipating
anticipating
demands
demands
for
actual
u.e.
PUMPKIN
LIGHTS
on
the
Christmas
lighting
lighting
string
string
m
l-rizei
ob-i
I
Kit
Hi
(n
'JAIJ
I
Craftsmanship
In
Type...
Let
Us
Solve
Your
Printing
Problems
PHONE
234
Dibb
Printing
Co.
I-.I
NM
It
lil.UCK
:
1
No
Hallowe'en
party
is
complete
without
Jj'
'
M
.
"Noma"
plastic
pumpkin
snap-ons
as
an
'
'
ij
J
W
effective
lighting
decoration.
Final
plans
by
the
entertainment
committee
of
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
for
tle
Hallowe'en
masquerade
dance
next
Saturday
include
a
"substantial"
prize
for
the
best
costume.
Don
Don
MacDonald.
MacDonald.
committee
committee
chairman,
said
that
the
novelty
1
I
.
nifcM
lWAJ
Al
f
ythUmtmm
I
dance,
in
cabaret
style,
is
ex
A
YEAR
NORTHERN
B.C.
POWER
Co.,Ltd.
U
J
I'.isnrr
It
lock
Thune
210
I
j
"BOHBaMipaKaB2Mr1
Prince
Rupert.
R
C.
Sti
wart.
B.C.
)
JJjgjjJjy
LJi
pected
to
be
the
first
all-masquerade
party
held
here
for
many
years.
No
one
will
be
ad
Speaking
of
the
summer
home
sites
at
such
points
as
Pendleton
Bay
on
Babine
Lake.
Mr.
i
Heppor
mentioned
a
basic
policy
mitted
without
costume,
tne
committee
has
decided.
MONAMEL
High
Gloss
.
Paint
Best
lor
ALL
Your
Woodwork
MONAMEL
solves
your
painting
problem
where
you
require
a
smooth,
beautiful,
durable
finish.
MONAMEL
is
highly
,
resistant
to
acids,
"
alkalis,
alcohols,
grease
stains
and
scratches.
Easy
to
keep
clean
.
.
.
it's
scrubbable.
MONAMEL
is
your
most
economical
finish
for
all
interior
woodwork.
MONAMEL
$2.65
per
quort
r
I
Gordon
&
Anderson
Lii
as
it
s0W
Phone
46
t