Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Saturday,
March
17,
1951
'UDER
(Thrilling
Nearly
$5
Million
Co-op
Big
Business
,
Propose
to
Can
Tuna
on
Queen
Charlottes
concert
PERSONAL
-dnnottncernenfj
Card
party,
Catholic
Hall,
March
17.
St.
Patrick's
Tea
and
card
party.
Catholic
Hall,
March
17.
S.O.N,
brothers
evening
March
17.
Sonja
ladies,
members
and
escorts
Invited.
Orange
Ladies'
tea
and
sale,
March
21.
Job's
Daughters
Easter
tea
and
sale,
Masonic
Temple,
March
22.
Students'
recital,
violin
and
piano,
Common
Lounge,
Civic
Centre,
March
28,
8
p.m.
Cathedral
spring
sale,
March
29.
Dollar
value
of
fish
production
but
season
were
endorsed
by
the
of
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
meeting
and
a
camp
will
be
in-Co-operative
Association
for
the
;
stalled
at
Gilten
Harbor.
It
was
L
NOW!
tiisu
ueciaea
mat
icea
Ilsn
in
good
condition
may
be
taken
on
in
nil
nf
t.ho
nnmno
him
through
the
parliament
buildings.
Rent
a
sanaer
OR
have
your
floor
sanded
by
experts.
Phone
909
for
Greer
&
Bridden
Ltd.
(65c)
atLr,r?n
AuxlUary
sPrln8
Sale.
tauici
vjt.
a,
vjiiiitinL.
iur
manvi
years
Roman
Catholic
priest
Skagway.
was
in
the
citv
vestpr-
day
enroute
aboard
the
Princess'
HCIAL
oL.1"6
tv,.
nrh(so
Duchess
of
Edinburgh
been
on
a
f.rin
t
R.atti-
Eugene
Band
Heard
by
Bd-Me-Hi
Assembly
As
u
hundreds
iiuiiuieus
01
of
city
city
students
stuuents
;
cheered
the
visiting
Eugene
Hitrh
School
Ranri
hr.
vsei.r.
aay
from
Oregon,
the
Eugene
school
principal's
wife,
Mrs.
Dean
Mickelwait,
stood
at
the
back
of
the
Civic
Centre
stage
.wiu.u
miv
wanu
UHU
Bald.
"I
wish
kari
that
mn.k
nn
'
-
"
uiuui
plause
in
our
home
town."
Like
real
stage
troopers,
the
young
Alaska-bound
band
under
t
......
Vl
a
i
1-
H-tnm
TJ
..in
"..n
cjiun
u.
sauiei,
stepped
off
the
steamer
Princess
Norah
Norah
and
and
head
headed
for
for
Civic
u.
i
venue
10
present
a
snappy
pro-
!
gram,
i
,
The
Norah,
due
here
at
12
i
noon,
was
40
minutes
late
and
the
sailing
time
for
Ketchikan,
!
where
the
Eugene
band
was
to
play
last
night,
was
1::45.
It
was
a
u
race
lace
for
tor
time
ume
as
as
princl-
princl-
pals
of
th
Booth-Mpmnrrai
High
Schools.
A.
M.
Hurst
and
R.
H
H.
H
rnttrlDK
-
1
1
Davidson,
rushed
iica
their
wieir
Experiments
are
beine
made
with
the
canning
of
tuna
at
Masset.
If
this
experiment
is
successful,
it
will
be
possible
to
retain
this
valuable
industry
in
the
north.
.
to
'
"
"i
wi,
Up
iu
the
me
present
prcscuv
tuna
has
been
sent
from
this
'
district
to
Vancouver
or
Ore-
gon
for
canning.
Tn
meetjne
received
reDorts
oreanizationl
fro.
froma
,a
number
numBer
ol
of
organizations
inciuaing
me
nsnermens
cooperative
Association
of
Vancouver,
the
B.C.
Central
Credit
Union,
the
B.C.
Co-operative
Wholesale
Society
and
the
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen
's
Credit
Union.
An
outstanding
item
kimnnliF
.
.
t
U
1
1
.
.
utuuKiik
uui
111
wie
liibtcr
reuurL,
.
...
1
18
t.
fact
t
that
,;,.
the.
as
mucn
as
Until
stocks
are
cleared
wc
offer
the
following
Alberta
Coals
at
bargain
pricey
oca
and
Cash
for
old
gold.
Bulger's.
Mrs.
D.
R.
Whitmore
returned
here
on
the
Princess
Norah
yesterday
after
a
three
weeks'
vacation
in
the
south.
She
visited
with
Mrs.
J.
Walker
at
Victoria.
Balagno
Florists
Order
your
Easter
flowers
and
plants
now!
(65)
Miss
M.
Fraser,
formerly
of
thU
city
and
now
carrvin
on
:
work
of
her
Northern
Northern
Licht
Light
!
j
Book
Room
at
Terrace,
arrived
in
the
city
from
the
interior
on
Thursday
night's
train
and
will
be
here
for
the
next
two
or
three
weeks.
S.O.N.
Brothers
evening,
March
17.
Sonja
Ladies,
members
and
escorts
Invited.
(65)
I
George
Fourniotis,
.
...
who
nuu
if
t
:
,
Prince
Runert
som
snmr
months
orr
f""C.KUPe"
m?nths
ago
.
visit
vuit.
In
In
ottaa-u
Ottawa.
It
t
was
ui
his
first
1
trip
to
the
capital
citv
and
was
full
of
varied
Interest.
He
met
E.
T.
Applewhaite,
MP,
who
showed
seeing
that
these
resources
are
adeauatelv
nrotecti-ii
Other
resolutions
urged
the
;
Department
to
continue
its
work
'
on
tagging,
the
development
of
tuna
fisheries,
and
the
continued
war
on
destructive
sea
lion's.
1
DIRECTORS
ELECTED
New
directors
elected
were
Jacob
Strand
and
R.
J.
Walker.
Re-elected
directors
were
Mar-
)
Seam
Lump
16.75
per
ton
"omat
Egg
15.75
per
ton
jmatNut
13.75
per
ton
r
Briquettes
21.75
per
ton
visitors
mio
waiting
cabs
to
unued
to
improve
and
no
diffi-transport
them
to
Civic
Centre
culty
is
foreseen
in
meeting
the
auditorium.
1
first
major
commitments
in
Jan-
"I
don't
like
having
to
hurrv
uarv
of
1952
of
rertppmlnir
rnirf
oran,
returning
north.
He
has
elsewhere
elsewhere
in
in
the
the
south.
south.
I
Doing
your
spring
cleaning?
Turn
out
your
clothes
closet
and
let
us
have
any
wearable
used
clothing.
Call
The
Salvation
Army
at
Black
2ii9
or
our
agents,
B.
C.
Messenger,
678.
(67c)
Capt.
Ernest
6anturbane,
who
came
nome
for
the
funeral
of
Kie
1
"
me
late
unver
ban-
.
,
.
tltrhno
...u...
i
1.,
1...
w
vu'""c.
'eaves
Dy
jvionaays
pune
on
his
return
to
rtutv
with
1
urhara
ho
i.nt
.nnJ
-
o
oiauuiwu.
Daffodil
tea,
Queen
Mary
Chapter,
I.O.D.K,
pltpS
from
March
26
to
later
date.
.
(ltc)
j
No
further
word
has
been
received
of
the
whereabouts
nf'
-onesagu
Louis
Gendron,
25,
Fisheries
Department
engineer,
1
belteved
drowned
near
Queen
Charlotte
City
this
week.
His
fa-1
ther,
Fortunat
Gendron,
lives
in
j
St-
Noe1'
Quebec-
j
Four
representatives
of
the
i
United
Fishermen's
and
Allied
1
Workers
Union
left
on
today'o
LIGHT
through
our
music
from
one
,
port
to
another."
said
Banrimas
ter
Miller,
as
the
27
musicians
filed
onto
the
stage.
Thursday
night
they
played
to
a
sell-out
urowa
uu
in
in
ocean
ucen
muj.
rails,
;
,
"They
do
things
right
there's1
HONE
116
-
117
or
58
no
use
talking!"
said
J.
L.
Mc-1
emphasizing
the
competition
spirit
of
the
meeting,
which
wel-Intosh
of
the
Civic
Centre,
which
now
has
to
be
met
on
the
corned
the
firmer
stand
taken
by
"We're
afraid
to
spend
a
dol-
Atlantic
coast
by
halibut,
fresh
the
Federal
Minister
of
Fisher-
ert
IL
AAcCaffery
LIMI
I
tU
un
arisen
ana
r
riiz
Mosiaa.
piane
to
attend
the
U.F.
&
A.
W.
Directors
continuing
In
office
convention
in
Vancouver.
They
are
Pete
Husoy,
Hans
Petersen,
are
W.
Machura,
of
the
fisher-Jack
Prince,
Barney
Roald,
Chris
men's
local,
and
J.
Gazes,
it.
Berg,
Hans
Pettersen,
Anton
Gardner
and
Paul
Taranger
ot
Martinusen
and
Bernof
Pedersen.
the
shore
workers
local.
Immediately
after
the
annual
y
,
iar,
aaaea
the
caretaker
as
ne
saw
the
Eugene
band,
dressed
In
their
$6500
uniforms
and
rnuippcu
wnn
iuu
oana
lnstru-i
ments,
even
to
an
oboe.
Trim-
mer
in
the
school
colors,
the
uniforms
are
white,
blue
and
Brey.
;
Mrs.
Mickelwait
whn
salri
that
her
htlXhanri
thu
nrlnrlril
I
1
i.
.....tu,
v4
Eugene
Hinh
School,
wiu
nnihls
to
make
the
trin
Hup
to
haelrot.
'
iiouLiiiiviio
vu'wuci
awrc
A
tV4
.
eration
from
the
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Credit
Union
and
B.C.
Central
Credit
Union.
Reg
Mawer,
field
worker
for
the
Department
of
Extension,
UBC,
also
reported
for
his
organization.
The
meeting
heard
a
talk
from
Dr.
l.
h.
Hart,
director
of
biolo
gical
Blcal
research
researcn
for
ior
the
me
Pacific.
racnic.
What
he
said
fitted
in
with
the
lKS
"le
n!,n-
w-
Maynew
ana
the
Deputy
Minister,
Stewart
Bates,
at
a
meeting
of
the
in-
""""j
"e'u
"
Vancouver
in
ue-
cemoer,
with
reference
to
the
evident
increase
In
Illegal
fishing
By
resolution,
the
meeting
endorsed
the
stand
of
the
FriWatinn
krj
;
..,u;i,
k.
r..i
.
..
f.vgcu
guijui
I
ui
Ally
fiu(iaill
1.1
ta
parrv
carry
out
nt
rich
fish
conservation
.nncAv..ni;
as
well
as
making
certain
practical
suggestions
for
voluntary
patrol
by
fishermen.
The
following
resolution
was
also
passed
:
"Whereas
it
is
proposed
by
the
Provincial
Government
to
permit
the
use
of
our
water
power
resources
for
industrial
development,
such
as
indicated
by
the
proposed
aluminum
project;
and
Whereas
we
appreciate
the
worth-whjleness
of
such
development,
and
Whereas
the
livelihood
of
the
fisherman
of
this
province
depends
upon
adequate
protection
of
our
fisheries
resources,
Be
it
therefore
resolved
that
this
meeting
go
on
record
as
urging
the
fullest
and
continued
cooperation
between
the
Provincial
Government
and
he
Federal
Department
of
Fisheries
in
r
1
1
,
-
PHONE
909
For
Efficient
Building
and
Remodelling
YOUR
BUILDERS
&
CONTRACTORS
HOTEL
FRASER
HOUSE
ball
tournaments
that
were
be-
which
left
the
audience
laughing
held
in
the
south,
explained
lng.
that
the
uniforms
were
bought
INTERVIEWS
by
the
band
parents'
organiza-'
What
some
of
the
visitors,
Hon
and
the
effort
of
the
play-
band
members
and
audience
er"-
.
said:
"They
pracise
one
hour
a
day
Mrs.
A.
T.
Ford
"I
came
along
in
school
and
play
for
dances
with
the
band
from
Eugene
and
public
shows,"
said
the
what
beautiful
scenery."
principal's
wife.
She
said
that
Mrs.
D.
Spicer,
mother
of
the
t
eer
&
Bridden
Ltd.
P.O.
Kux
731
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
...
Presbyterian
spring
sale,
April
12
,
'
homecooking
sale,
i.
April
14,
Guidon
Anderson.
Conrad
Street
School
P.T.A.
White
Elephant
sale
and
team,
April
14
at
2
p.rn.
W.O.T.M.
Spring
bazaar,
April
20.
St.
Peters
Spring
Sale,
April
26.
United
W.A.
Spring
sale,
May
3.
Sonja
tea.
May
12.
Const.
G.
R.
Gordon
of
th.
Queen
Charlotte
City
RCMP
do
Xarn'TTlPnT.
WhA
ro
c
I
-
m
JrTyZ
6
m,
retJ,rn:
t
a
1
"
'
For
Action,
Advertise!
Oi'n
e5e
Chop
Suey
-
Chow
Mein
HOLLYWOOD
CAFE
For
Outside
Orders
Phone
133
UP
at
sign
that
says
to
stop
for
your
engine
with
Fn
sKnlino
Fill
Esso
or
Esso
Extra.
Take
vour
car
mir(.
fiR
.
k.u.ll
1.
c
.
..,UUIIU
penonnante.
continually
beinjr
improved
to
give
th
starting,
good
acceleration,
power
aod
you'te
always
ahead!
protection
against
repair
Dill
Is
with
Imnerijl
pcn
Specialized
luhrirariita
'
every
point
carefully
serviced
by
chart
according
to
car
manufacturers'
specifications.
By
CHIC
YOUNG.
was
cunsiacrauiy
higher
than
in
previous
years
in
SDite
of
xllehr.
ripcrpag
in
Innri-
InB.
the
Association
was
inform-
ed
at
its
annual
meeting
which.
after
three
and
a
half
days
of
conference,
concluded
yesterday
nibciuuuu.
:
Total
sales
of
all
denart.ments
I
i
i
01
the
Association
amounted
to
W,m
for
1950.
.
.
A
lar8
falling
off
in
value
of
I
vit.nmin
nil.
ml
An
If
nnniinflfiikln
I
:
u.m.ic
f
extensive
fishing
of
dog
-
'
"sh
fish
livers
livers
and
and
almost
almost
eliminated
eliminated
,
"""'bs
"
nitsn
potency
viscera.
Imports
of
cheap
Japanese
liver
olIs
wer
the
chief
cause
of
this
and
wne
the
situation
has
tm-
proved
to
some
extent,
there
is
I'ttle
hope
of
the
old
prosperity
returning.
rrora
rrum
a
a
financial
iinanciai
standpoint.
sianapoini,'
the
auditor'.
taiPnt.
.hnLn
.
good
operating
picture
for
the
year.
jrci.
TU.
The
xnc
financial
mmuuiai
1
J
picture
picture
con-
con-'
Storage
Bond
Issue,
and
meeting
the
first
payment
of
the
fish
revolving
fund
deductions.
FEDERATION
REPORT
Reporting
for
the
Federation.
Manager
manager
T.
t.
H.
H.
Sorensen
Sorensen
gave
gave
an
an
i
account
of
market
conditions,
we
year
round,
as
well
as
land-
ln8s
by
Norwegian,
English
and
Icelandic
boats.
4
mnumgs
in
me
Maritime
pro-
vinces
have
increased
from
two
to
eleven
million
pounds
in
the
I
last
year.
This
probably
effects
Prince
Rupert
more
than
any
other
cnmmnnltv
I
PrnnrUiale
...
in
Avna
nH
Iha
rinmn
-
-
L,j
npauu
w.c
vumaw
:
ano
Sound
area
rinrlntr
t.h
Viaiu
pianist,
Ronald
Spicer
"It's
a
lovely
trip
but
a
little
rough
on
the
ocean!",
i
Henry
Pluym,
B.M.H.8.
teach-
er
"Wonderful
they
must
be
music
conscious
in
their
schools,
practising
a
lot."
otto
Crumroy,
Grade
11,
vio-
1
inisl"
Whan
T
loaua
ctirtnl
T
hope
to
go
into
church
work
or
business,
Charlene
Welch,
violinist
"When
I
graduate
this
year,
I
want
to
train
for
nursing."
I
Ronald
Spicer,
pianist
'I
will
go
on
with
my
music
when
I
leave
school
I
Lerov
Hershiser.
cello
"Whpn
I
leave
school
I
want
to
go
in
-
for
church
.I'U'.II
education
kUUVDUUll
Ul
or
1
X
mignt
llllgllli
have
to
be
a
chaplain,
now
tli.it
1
'm
ll..
....it....
"
iicoilllg
tile
CllllLlIUMlL
uge,
Aloys
brown,
bass
drum
"This
Is
my
first
time
to
the
north.
I
like
the
mountains."
Jim
Colburn,
snare
(pcrcus-
sioni
i
was
here
last
year.
But
it
was
sure
rough
in
the
sound!"
Bo-Me-Hl:
"More!"
The
Eugene
school
band,
which
has
left
to
play
at
Ketchikan,
reieraourg,
juncau
and
Wran-
gell,
is
due
to
return
to
Prince
upert
lale
Wednesday
after-
neon,
March
21,
for
an
after-
noon
tea-dance.
PROGRAM
'
March,
"Invercarglll"
Lith-
gow.
Overture,
"Triumph
of
Ishlai
Ollvadotl
Cornet
solo,
"Le
Secret"
Hazel
(Bob
Warren).
j
"Alouette"
Arranged
by
Her-
1
bert
W.
Fred.
j
string
ensemble,
(a)
Serenade
I
Espagnele
Bizet;
(til
Marion-
I
eltes
Isaac.
'Swing
Genevieve
Jazz
specialty.
Deep
River
Rhapsody
Walters.
Vocal
solo,
"O
na
Hill"
Dea-jton
(Leroy
Hershiser).
"Princess
of
India,"
overture
-King.
j
"Guess
Conductor,"
novelty-Arranged
by
Yoder.
"Ood
Save
the
King."
Jlf
i
I
.1
RIETY
A
lrr
Cards
ted
SEE
THEM
NOW
!
Wri
i
STARTS
TO
work
17JK
T
injua-
mill
meeting
uujuunieu,
uie
meeting
of
the
new
board
elected
as
President,
Martin
Erlksen
and
vice-president,
Pete
Husoy.
'
Votes
of
thanks
were
passed
to
directors
and
staffs
nf
both
th.
I
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Cooperative
and
the
Fishermen's
I
Co-operative
Federation.
1
Tne
Fishermen
s
Co-operative
federation
commenced
annual
meetings
yesterday
in
the
Civic
i
Centre.
They
will
continue
today.
NOTICE
Notice
is
hereby
given
that
the
Annual
General
Meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
Association
will
be
held
in
the.
Civic
Centre,
Common
Lounge
Room,
on
Tuesday,
March
20th,
1951
at
(1:00
n.m.
Rusincss:
To
receive
President's
report.
To
receive
Auditor's
report
and
Balance
Sheet
far
1950.
To
elect
five
members
of
the
Board
of
Management.
To
appoint
an
auditor.
Membership
fee
is
$1.00
per
annum
which
may
be
paid
at
I
he
Hospital
or
left
at
Ormc-s
nrugs
prior
to
Saturday,
Man-h
17th
at
5:00
p.m.
on
which
date
the
membership
list
will
close.
D.
C.
STEVENSON,
Administrator.
C5
-Boys
Will
Be
Boys
2
For
Economy
I
Switched
5o
Marvclubc
You
get
more
engine
protection
under
all
driving
conditions
with
Marvelube
the
premium
motor
oil
that
meets
all
car
manufacturer's,
(
specifications
for
correct
lubrication.
Marvelube
is
a
detergent
motor
oil.
It
not
only
lubricates
it
cleans.
A
clean
engine
free
from
gum,
sludge
and
abrasive
particles
lasts
longer
and
gives
you
more
trouble-free
performance.
Let
your
Imperial
Esso
Dealer
protect
the
investment
you
have
in
your
car
with
his
"Care-Saves-Wear"
service.
mere
still
aren't
enough
unl-
forms
for
the
90
students
en-
rolled
from
the
junior
and
sen-
lor
grades
in
the
high
school,
,
The
high
school
band,
which
has
a
20-year-old
history,
open-
ed
their
program
here
with
a
rousing
march.
A
hichlteht
of
the
r.nnwrt.
U;aia
the
cornet
solo
by
Bob
Warren,
playing
"Le
Secret
1
"The
boy
did
very
well
and
the
whole
band
is
worth
hearing.
I
hope
they
come
again,"
said
E.
C.
Trumbell,
cornet
play
er
in
the
local
Shrine
band.
He
thought
the
trombones
were
'"very
good."
Mr.
Trumbell
also
pointed
out
that
this
high
school
oana
had
three
.
imuorlant
.
...
.,
v
.
in.
11
-
strumenta
that
are
missing
from
tllP
PHllfA
Plinoi
irrnon
fl..(.
vu
Bivuii
liUbla,
French
horns
and
an
oboe.
For
the
high
school
taste
the
classic
march
'fi
Plurlbus
Unum"
was
changed
to
"Swing
ucuevieve,
jazz
number.
Depth
of
feeling
was
trans-
mitted
to
the
audience
by
the
vocal
solo,
"On
a
Hill,"
sung
by
Leroy
Hershiser,
with
piano
ac-
companlment
by
Ronald
Spicer.
j
10
ciose
me
concert.
In
re-
,sponse
to
Principal
Hurst's
urg-
nig
that
the
boat
was
ready
to
(
sail,
the
band
played
a
frantic
novelty
number,
"Guest
Con-
ductor"
and
"Poet
and
Peasant"
-
"Z1I
"
I
"iJ
PORTRAITS
j
Films
Developed
and
Printed
,
PROMPT
SERVICE
HANDLER'S
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216
4Ui
Street
Box
645
Hione
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389
Prince
i
!
Rupert
j
REAL
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INSURANCE
INCOME
TAX
RETURNS
PREPARED
R.
E.
MORTIMER
353
3rd
Ave.
W.
FISHERMEN
.
s,f"v
fit
if
our
door.
roN's
OF
CANADA
,
J,
"
lll
Mil
f
I
1
1
1
1
(Ssso)
the
balamid
performinte
from
!
i
Wallace
PHARMACY
HOURS:
WEEK
DAYS:
j
.9
a.m.
fo
9
p.m.
j
SUNDAYS:
'
12
Noon
to
2
p.rn
7
p.m.'
to
9
p.m.
Phone
24
:
SIXTH
STREET
AND
THIRD
AVENUE
.
i
your
tank
with
"up-to-date"
nut
nn
rhp
mail
V.tnr
tsso
and
tsso
Extra
re
best
balanced
combinatiyn
of
fast
mileage.
Switch
to
Esso
Gasolines
nd
guaranteed
tire
life
with
the
famous
Atlas
Written
Guarantee
whirh
covers
all
road
hazards
and
is
honored
by
over
38.000
dealers
in
Canada
and
the
United
States.
3LONDIE
F-
Join
the
EASTER
PARADE
ihrouqh
the
pages
of
EATON'S
SPRING
SUMMER
CATALOGUE
T.
EATON
C
?
''iiiijilllllilllllilllllniiilii'
piiipp;
ip-
r
'
N,
CvjT-qr)
tuatTX.
SEVEPAL
PEOPLE
)
"V
'
K
WHG
MAN;
GIVE
ME
)
IwS
wavLs
1
TO
SeE
V0U'
V
iTi
a
A'
f
That
time-waster
.
ccveut
oPTufs
I
R.
oaneRS
J
i
te.l
EM
liTJ
.
;-c,veve
that
thing
v
fpc
Tn
For
cuinplctK
I'.erliuul
of
yow
High
Setid
Ousoline
fcngiiw,
see
Rupert
Motors
Ltd.
We
have
the
trained
mechanics
;..iJ
specialized
equipment
to
1
CANT
l-i-
r
i
ALEXANDEf?
TO
DO
A
?w
ME
Since
HE
SOUGHT
y-M.
TKAT
VQ.VO
JftSjb
pertorm
this
work
for
you
efficiently
and
economically.
m
ess.
m
Ms,
m
To
avoid
delay
this
spring
when
the
ru.h
is
on,
let
us
have
that
Job
now.
sill
J
IWp
Rupert
Motors
Limited
,
;
'"
'
"iJ