FISHERMEN'S
UNION
(Continued
from
page
1)
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Friday,
August
3.
1951
SPECIAL
TODAY
BRITISH
PARAMOUNT
NEWS
This
news
will
be
shown
each
Thursday
to
Saturday
r
M
G-M't
LAUGH
MO
THRU
HITI
"
1
stairs
from
the
third
to
the
second
floor.
The
long
distance
telephone
clerk
is
also
coming
downstairs
to
be
closer
to
the
accounting
offices.
A
small
telephone
exchange,
connecting
all
departments,
is
being
put
in
and
will
have
a
combined
operator,
receptionist
and
inlofmation
cl6rk
In
the
modern
office
manner.
TO
GODDARD
COLLEGE
PI.AINFIELD.
Vt,
fl"
Bartley
p..
Pragnell,
Lethbridge.
Alta.,
former
head
of
the
Winnipeg
School
of
Art
has
been
appointed
to
the
faculty
of
Goddard
College
here.
He
will
teach
art
courses
and
work
individually
with
students
of
painting
and
drrign.
Streamlining
City
Offices
Centralization
of
offices
in
the
interests
of
convenience
and
efficiency
is
being
effected
at
the
City
Hall.
With
the
concentration
of
the
headquarters
of
key
officials,
it
will
now
be
possible
to
do
business
within
close
angc
of
the
city
clerk's
offices.
Administrative
control
will
also
be
centralized.
Piincipal
change,
which
involves
some
interior
reconstruction
which
is
being
carried
out
by
Greer
and
Bridden
with
Grant
&
Newton
doing
the
electrical
work,
brings
the
city
engineer
down
the
exchange
of
letters
between,
U.S.
canning
interests
and
M.
;
Kobavashl,
for
many
years
a
representative
of
the
Mitsui
empire.
Kobayashl
wrote:
"We
have
every
facility
for
co-oper-j
ating
with
you
in
fishing
and;
packing
enterprises
that
are
to'
be
undertaken
in
the
territorial!
waters
of
the
U.S.
and
the
open
J
seas
in
and
around
Alaska.
By
intercepting
the
salmon
heading
for
Kamchatka,
the
course
of
salmon
fishing
In
these
waters'
would
be
greatly
reduced
and
the
world
market
would
be
compelled
to
rely
on
U.S.-Japane.se
salmon
industries
for
their
supply
of
canned
salmon."
He
went
on
to
point
out
this
course
would
be
possible
by
Joint
Investment
of
U.S.
and
Japanese
Interests,
namely
in
the
world
famous
Japanese
techniques
and
man-j
power
and
the
unrivalled
U.S.
investments.
What
about
the
B.C.
Salmon
industry
and
B.C.
'
manpower?
Surely
the
toregu-l
ing
should
provide
some
grjund.s'
for
sober
thought
by
Canadians
j
and
particularly
tne
people
of
Prince
Rupert
who
are
so
vi-i
TOTEM
P
9
P
'
""""
'
iZ-T
COMING
NEXT
MONDAY
Turpin
Robinson
Fight
F
(OtUMttA
MClVtll
'
Km
tun
emit
nte-wuiMi
sw
f
wu.-i
1
-
.A.
.
W-V
i
Wallace's
"SUMMER-WISE"
House
Dresses
From
Priced
$2.49
Sizes
from
12
to
52
Wallaces
Dept.
Store
Plus
"CHAMPION
JlMPm
"VILLAGE
BARM
CARTOON
-
NKW
Saturday
Matinrcs
1
.
,
TODAY
-
SATURDAY
CAPITOL
F.veninK
Shows
1
-
9:01
tally
affected.
When
these
letter
were
made
known,
the
Pacific
Fisherman
in
Its
March
1949
issue
warned
editorially
that:
"Here
Is
the
proof
that
the
Japanese
are
on
their
way
back
South,
East
and
North
in
their
old
crafty,
predatory
manner,
and
are
still
us
Weather
on
Prairie
Warm
TRIPLE
TOW
Bound
for
Hamburg,
Oermany,
r.ith
three
uirplus
Canadian
corvettes
In
tow,
Is
the
Dutch
tug
Zwarte
Zee,
said
to
be
the
.world's
largest,
leaving
Vancouver
harbor.
She
had
two
corvettes
in
tow,
the
third
lashed
alongside;
once
In
the
open
sja
she
was
to
take
all
three
In
tow.
The
vessels
will
be
fitted
out
as
whaling
ships.
(CP
PHOTO
i
ing
lor
bait
the
lure
ol
long
profits
built
upon
debased
la-uor."
All
of
these
warning
notes
have
been
disregarded.
In
May
of
this
year
the
Salmon
Canners'
Operating
Com
Crtip
Conditions
Vary
According
to
Precipitation
RADIO
&
APPLIANCE
SALES
&
SERVICE
GAS
AND
ELECTRIC
RANGES
PACIFIC
ELECTRIC
Phone
Blue
992
SHIPS
AND
RADIO
DIAL
124(1
Kilocycles
1
a
him
ilJ
f
ln
CFPR
WINNIPEO
-Warmer
weather,
coupled
with
precipitation
ranging
from
scattered
showers
to
i-rifirt
ruins
and
continued
hall
mittee,
the
Vessel
Owners
of
B.C.,
the
Co-operative
Federation,
the
Native
Brotherhood
of
B.C.
and
the
United
Fishermen
and
Allied
Workers'
Union
signed
a
joint
statement
uring
our
gov
(Subject
U
Change)
WATERFRONT
Frince
Rupert,
dry
dock
and
1
J
.
6
a
i
Coring
f
or
ernment
to
see
that
our
industry
was
safeguarded
in
the
proposed
treaty
before
signing.
Behind
this
request
we
are
proposing
to
enlist
the
support
of
city
councils,
boards
of
trade,
chambers
of
commerce,
trades
shipyard
Ls
keeping
about
eighty
damage
at
several
points,
characterized
western
crop
weather
dining
the
past
week,
according
to
the
weekly
crop
report
of
the
department
of
agriculture
of
the
Canadian'
National
Railways.
Late
sown
crops
in
southern
Manitoba
and
parts
of
southern
Saskatchewan
and
other
crops
on
lichlvr
lands
have
deteriorat
men
busily
employed
these
daysi
as
vessels
of
the
fishing
Indus-!
try
provide
plenty
of
work.
Activities
seem
to
concentrate
dur-l
and
labor
councils
and
all
other
interested
groups
as
well
as
the
ing
the
week-end
when
the
scin-l
Ladies
and
Gentlemen
LING
the
tailor
ed
considerably
through
the
high
temperatures
and
lack
of
nfoisture.
Other
sections
which
have
had
ers
and
other
vessels
pour
in,
demanding
both
engines
and
hull
work.
Other
boat
yards
and
machine
shops
are
having
similar
activity.
(
Itll
HI
t
I.
aWm
I
,
,
-
general
public.
The
time
Is
limited
and
the
peril
is
great.
We
call
upon
ail
serious
thinking
citizens
and
organizations
to
contact
Ottawa
and
make
their
position
known.
Our
objective
must
be:
No
safeguards
for
Canadian
fishermen
FRIDAY
P.M.
1:30
81cepy
Time
Storte
4:45
Stock
Quot.
&
Int.
5:00
Int.
Comty.
5:10
Alberta
Pipeline
5:30
Bill
Good
Sports
5:45
Lyrical
Lady
5:55
CBC
News
6:00
Supper
Beremiric
6:15
Personal
Album
6:30
Now
I
Ask
You
7:UO
CBC
New
7:15
CBC
News
Roundup'
7:30
Chamber
Music
8:00
Here
Comes
the
Band
8:30
Vancouver
Theatre
9:00
Symphony
for
Strings
9:30
Forgotten
Books
9:45
American
Drama
10.00
CBC
Newi
10:10
CBC
News
10:15-Let's
Find
Out
10:30CBC
Symplionette
11:00-
W'eathei
11:0(1
Slpn
ulf
SATURDAY
AM.
adeouale
moisture
throughout
the
season
report
crop
conditions
Thone
649
220
Sixth
St.
I
Southbound
from
Skagway
to
Vancouver,
CPR
steaituv
princess
Nurah,
Capt.
.Charles
Rob-son,
called
he.e
from
5:15
to
7
Rood
although
two
weeks
later
than
normal
In
teevrral
districts
of
th?
three
prairie
provinces.
Weather
continued
hot
and
no
signature
on
the
treaty
by
t
Canada.
If
some
of
these
sell
interests
o'clock
Wednesday
evening.
Her
seeking,
profit-hungry
I
dry
In
tire
Okanagan
where
the
across
the
line
have
their
way,'
passengers
consisieo.
masuy
oi
we
will
surely
see
an
end
to
the
round
trip
tourists
returning
to
leading
position
held
by
Prince
Vancouver
alter
the
Alaska
Kupert
as
a
fishing
centre,
with
cruise.
Embarking
heie
on
the
INTWIIY
M
OtCWOUS
COW
movement
of
pears
Is
almost
nn-islied
Peaches
will
move
about
the
middle
of
August,
while
field
tomatoes
and
early
apples
nre
now
moving
In
volumw
The
present
warm
weather
Is
showing
mnn
of
those
pmnloved
in
the
rnnuess
m.rau
we
e
w.
j.
wu-
industry
forced
to
seek
worK
STARTS
NEXT
MOM
elsewhere.
We
all
have
a
stake
ber
for
Vancouver;
Miss
S.
Hal-liday,
Miss
N.
Mark
and
W.
G.
Herd
for
Victoria
and
Mrs.
T.
Sirheim
for
Nanaimo.
In
this
Issue.
Lets
make
our
3
DAYS
up
frost
damage
of
two
years
ugo
In
fruit
trees.
Capitol
voices
heard
on
Parliament
Hill.
UNITED
FISHERMEN
&
ALLIED
WORKERS'
UNION.
TOM
PARKIN,
Northern
Representative.
Evening
Shows
1
)
Wednesday
Matin
'
COSTLY
INITIATION
PORT
ELIZABETH,
South
-The
high
price
of
wool
The
big
CPR
tourist
ship
Princess
Kaihleen,
Capt.
Graham
Hughes,
was
In
port
this
morning
from
9
a.m.
U
11
a.m.,
heading
from
Vancouver
to
Skagway
and
other
Alaska
points.
The
vessel
had
another
capacity
list
of
305
passengers,
practically
all
of
them
round
trip
tourists.
Ma4,
and
Mrs.
A.
Scott
disembarked
from
the
vessel
here.
Taking
passage
from
Prince
Rupert
for
len
blankets
is
making
things
!
clillicult
fur
young
Africans
entering
the
manhood
Initiation
ceremony.
A
black-striped
white
'
blanket
is
needed
by
each
en-
I
tiant
but,
says
the
youths,
a
blanket
pow
costs
the
price
of
,
a
whole
herd
of
cattle."
'
A
SMALL
WORLD
BEXLEY,
Kent,
England
0
Signing
the
visitors'
book
at
the
local
council
offices,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Mulvey
of
Australia
looked
at
the
previous
entry.
It
was
made
by
persons
who
live
only
a
few
streets
away
in
ttw
Mulvey's
home
town.
the
north
were
J.
C.
Gilker,
J.
K.
(:00
-
Musirul
Clori
:HO
--CBC
News
8:10-Herc's
Bill
Oih1
8:15
Hits
and
Encores
8:30
Morning
Devotions
8:45
Little
Concert
9:00
BBC
News
and
Comty
9:15
-Saddle
Sereiiuue
9:30
CBC
Stamp
Club
9:45
The
Answer
Man
9:59
Time
Bignal
10:00
Bandstand
10:15-Minuet
10:30
World
Church
News
10:45
CBC
News
10:55
Weauici
and
interluut
11:00
Baturdav
Date
11:30
Weather
Report
11:31
Message
Period
11:33
Recorded
TnU-rlude
11
:45
f.-andlnavian
Melodies
SATURDAY-
P.M.
12:00
BBC
Bandstand
12:30
Folk
Song
Time
1:30-
London
Studio
M-'lodies
2
:00
Tra.is-Can.tda
Bandst'd
2.30
Trans-Canada
Bandst'd
3:00
This
Week
Carson,
Mrs.
Helen
Mendenhall
and
Mis.s
Judith
Mendenhall,
all
JOHN
H.
i
for
Ketchikan.
MODERN
PLUMBING
is
a
wise
investment.
In
terms
ol
family
health
and
home
economy.
Call
Blue
846
PLUMBING
SaanicH
HEATING
According
to
Alaska
advices,
pink
salmon
fishing
in
the
south
eastern
part
of
the
territory
may
BULGER
Ojffomrfrlit
"Hospirolify
oi
Good
Food"
Thut
ls
Our
First
A.
Phone
17
fr
0'f
To
Take
Oul
ft1,
-!JL;,
tr
be
opened
earlier
than
the
regular
date
which
is
August
8.
A
meeting
was
held
to
determine
tne
matter.
There
has
been
an
encouraging
escapment
of
pink
salmon
already.
Reports
from
Commodore
d
John
Bulger
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
iPoit
Frederick
and
Tenakee
are
I
exceptionally
good.
Second
of
a
series
of
Schilling
i
'
if
DOMS'
andaMondyay
SAVINGS
tour
parties
from
Minneapolis
which
are
travelling
this
way
this
year
was
here
last
evening,
arriving
by
train
from
the
East
and
sailing
on
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver.
There
were
fifteen
in
this
group.
RUPERT
TOBACCO
STORE
3rd
Ave.
-
Opposite
Ormes
ALL
MAGAZINES
and
PERIODICALS
I'OBACCO
and
CONFECTIONERY
Stock
Always
Moving
and
Fresh
IcBRIPE
AT
FOl'RTH
AVEMT
DEPARTMENT
STORE
NO
GOSSIP
111
China
"catty"
means
a
LADIES'
SLACKS
measure
of
weight,
roughly
l'b
of
Canadian
pounds.
1
.
,
II
"
Wool
Flannels
Regular
$7.95
To
Clear
PORTRAITS
Films
Developed
and
Printed
$5-95
$3.95
JxA
tie,
com
PROMPT
SERVICE
CHANDLER'S
STl'IHO
216
4t.h
Street
Box
645
Phone
Green
389
Prince
Rupert
Gabardines
Regular
$5.95
:
To
Clear
ill
15
I
L'
dmmmti
I
"
i
ji
-
inr
i
i
GEORGE
DAWES
AUCTIONEER
Phone
Green
810
Ladies'
Dresses
.
Summer
Silks
To
Clear
$7.95
VANCOUVER
VICTORIA
Sunday,
8
p.m.,
Coqultlam
'
Tuesday,
12
Noon
Camosun
ALICE
ARM,
STEWART
AND
PORT
SIMPSON
Sunday,
Camosun,
11
p.m.
FOR
NORTH
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
ss.
Coqultlam
,
August
3,
17
and
31
FOR
SOUTH
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
ss.
Coqultlam.
August
10
and
24
BOYS'
Satin
Bath
Trunks
To
Clear
Bulk
tea,
raisins
and
crackers
in
the
old
THf
time
grocery
store
have
been
superseded
by
sanitary
packaged
goods
backed
by
the
good
nam
of
their
maker.
The
sliced,
wrapped
loaf
of
bread
and
the
can
of
soup
or
fruit
have
eliminated
hours
of
kitchen
drudgery.
Modern
bathrooms,
furnaces,
and
electric
appliances,
have
swept
away
inefficient,
laborious
methods.
The
motor
car
has
revolution
ized
our
way
of
life.
Advertising
has
played
a
part
in
these
advances,
because
advertising
has
made
mass
production
possible,
and
mass
production
has
brought
the
can
of
soup,
the
electric
washer
and
the
motor
car
within
every
family.'
reaih.
This
newspaper
looks
on
its
display
and
classified
advertising
as
an
im-ortant
Dart
of
its
service
to
the
communitv
$1.09
Moving,
Packing,
Crating
Shipping
and
General
Cartage
and
Storage
Complete,
Reliable
and
Efficient
Service.
Also
agents
for
Canadian
Liquid
Air
Co.
Ltd.
for
Oxygen,
Acetylene
and
all
welding
supplies.
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
&
STORAGE
LIMITED
Cor.
?nd
and
Park
Avenues
Est
.910.
Phones
60
and
68
HELD
IN
MURDERS
Alcide
Martin,
31,
hides
his'
face
in
a
handkerchief
as
he
is
led
into
a
Montreal
police
station
after
being
charged
with
the
murder
of
his
grandparents,
Anthime
Allen,
67;
Mrs.
Allen,
74;
and
a
neighbor
of
the
Allen's,
Nelson
Cusson,
74.
The
three
were
found
stabbed
to
death
at
Anderson
Corner,
55
mites
southwest
of
Montreal,
after
Martin
surrendered
to
Montreal
police
early
Tuesday
morning.
(CP
PHOTO)
15pC
OFF
complete
stock
COM
9
p.m.
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Avenue
Phone
568