Prince
Rupert
Doily
News
Saturday,
March
17.
1951
TOP
AY
6:45
-
9
p.m.
JANE
POWeix
in
'TWO
WEEKS
WITH
L0v
!F7-r
:
I
WATERFRONT
Picture
Gets
Fine
Reception
"Two
Weeks
With
Love"
has
been
getting
a
fine
reception
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
Thursday
and
Friday.
It
closes
tonight.
Sunday
Midnite
Monday
MatineeT
tive
Associatien,
reports
of
which
have
been
carried
in
the
Daily
News
with
a
final
recapitulation
today,
was
an
event
of
interest
during
the
past
week
in
which
many
fishermen
participated.
A
large
delegation
came
from
Vancouver
including
T.
H.
Sorensen,
manager
of
the
British
Columbia
Co-operative
Federation;
G.
T.
Greenwell,
general
manager
of
the
British
DANE
CLARK
RUTH
ROMAN
in
"BARRICADE"
(adult
entertainment
only)
KENT
SMITH
"THIS
0f
THE
LAW'
One
of
those
light
and
happy
pictures
which
there
should
be
Columbia
Fishermen's
Co-oper
Association;
Don
Bentley.
1
re
these
worrysome
days
ative
it
combines
a
wholesome
family
story
of
adventures
at
a
seaside
holiday
resort
with
tunesome
$750,000
Plant
on
Local
Waterfront
To
He
Ready
by
June
1
The
new
quarter-million-dollar
cannery
of
Carv
"l
Greatest
oonAwHtHTiH
QfClAHOMA
srony
A.
V.
Hill,
John
Donaldson,
Collin
McKea,
Ronald
Cosulich,
Eric
Helmer,
Morgan
Berg
(Victoria)
and
Fred
Yorke-Banfield,
came
north
for
the
proceedings
and
are
leaving
by
the
Chilcotin
tomorrow
night
on
their
return
to
Vancouver.
Reg
Mawer
of
the
University
of
British
Columbia
music
and
colorful
episodes.
Of
course,
it
is
essentially
a
comedy
although
it
does
have
its
moments
of
ingenious
poignancy.
Jane
Powell
ana
Ricardo
EASTER
Suits
JUST
IN
TIME
FOR
Sale
Of
Ladies'
adian
Fishing
Company
Limited
at
ocean
dock
is
75
per
cent
completed
and
will
be
ready
for
operation
by
June
1.
extension
department
was
also
4
tftDOOLINSqf
and
transformers
for
distribu-
tion
of
electricity
have
been
stalled.
here.
From
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
came
C.
W.
Minaker
of
the
Masset
Co-operative
Asso
r
ager
of
Atlin
Fisheries
a
subsidiary
nf
Canadian
FLshinff
Co.
RUPERT
PEOPLES
STORE
Oklahoma
1
ciation.
Ccorge
Macieady
Louise
Atlbritton
John
Ireland
V'winii
Huston
Charlet
Kemner
Montalban
have
the
romantic
leads.
Louis
Calhern
and
Ann
Harding
are
papa
and
mama.
Phyllis
Kirk
is
the
feminine
menace.
Carleton
Carpenter
and
Debbie
Reynolds
are
a
pair
of
irrepressible
teen-agers.
The
period
Is
the
happy
days
Just
before
World
War
I
and
several
of
the
good
old
songs
of
those
times
are
feaured.
Li.
Plumbing
&
Heating
said
today
that
progress
"has
!
Office,
first
aid
room
and
em-been
very
satisfactory"
and
that
j
Payees'
dressing
rooms
are
the
Job
"is
well
up
to
schedule."
i
"earing
completion.
With
a
capacity
of
some
5000
!
Temporary
construction
hold-cases
in-
"P
installation
of
an
8000-stallation
(96
pounds
daily,
this
j
is
the
company's
larg-
j
gallon
fuel
tank,
est
plant
in
Canada,
said
Mr.
I
There
has
been
no
contract-Thorn.
It
replaces
the
old
Car-!
ing
on
this
Job,
said
Mr.
Thorn,
lisle
operation
on
the
Skeena
j
Canfisco
has
its
own
construc-
Monday
-
Tuesday
Shows
at
7
p
m.,
9
p.m.
9
With
May
1
still
accepted
.u
the
opening
date
although
not,
as
yet,
officially
promulgated,
overhauling
is
now
the
order
of
the
day
with
the
halibut
fleet
and
work
at
the
boatbuilding
yards
and
the
engine
shops
is
becoming
intensive.
In
addition
Mrs.
R.
H.
Garrett
and
two
River
which
was
demolished
due
tion
and
installation
mechan-
m
in
ics.
Tony
Van
Snellenberg
is
i
f
tY-ii
nnonino-
nf
fhn
-
cnacrtn
children,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Al.
Stanton,
Caren
Headrich,
Miss
H.
Hanson,
W.
Nesbitt.
i
(Prince
Rupert)
G.
E.
Lorenz,
Ketchikan;
R.
C.
Hardie,
Mrs.
Bert
Hansen
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Stanton
and
'
daughter,
Vancouver;
Max
An-deres,
Ketchikan;
R.
T.
Falken-berg,
P.
N.
Bland
and
D.
J.
Rat-
Era
mechanical
superintendent
for
ioftMaX
announcement
is
also
this
plant.
!
awaited
of
certain
changes
In
"I
don't
think
we'll
have
any
thp
regulations
under
the
Inter-
to
lack
of
rail
facilities.
Management
expects
to
employ
about
175
people
when
in
full
operation,
100
of
which
will
be
women
and
girls.
One
cold
storage
unit,
handling
320
tons
of
ice,
is
already
in
operation
at
the
new
plant.
Sailing
for
Vancouver
on
the
employment
problem,"
said
Mr.
1
national
Fisheries
Commission.
tenbury,
Vancouver;
O.
Good-i
Thorn,
adding
that
already
i
few
vessels
of
the
regular
fleet
i
Chilcotin
tomorrow
night
from
for
seasonal!
Prince
Rupert
will
be
D.
Bentley,
many
applications
but
not
a
great
many
are
I
worK
naa
Deen
receivea.
pnenued
engaged
in
in
eround
ground
fishing
fishlne
for
for
n-
"'
oureiiseu,
j.
uimi-
Alaska
Music
Trail
P
Virginia
Davis
Broadway
Star
of
"Hansel
&
Grctal,"
"Firefly;
"Student
Prince,"
"Roberta''
IN
Portraits
in
Song
C.
E.
Salter,
veteran
Skeena
!
flounders,
soles,
etc.
j
To
date,
nearly
all
the
"big
will,
C.
McKea,
J.
Donaldson,
Eric
Helmer,
M.
Berg,
F.
York,
A.
work"
has
been
done.
Materials
cannery
manager
and
now
MARCHAND
SPACE
HEATERS
VORTEX
OIL
BURNERS
CRANE
PLUMBING
FIXTURES
PHONE
For
Repairs
and
Alterations
Smith
SEIkins
Ltd.
PO.
Box
274
'
win,
city;
Mrs.
J.
Rintoul,
Bute-dale;
H.
Parrott,
West
Vancouver.
,
,
G.
C.
Naylor,
L.
A.
Maloney
and
J.
A.
Bell,
Vancouver;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Skidmore,
New
York;
B.
E.
Shugaman,
Edmonton;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
W.
Alger,
Terrace;
R.
Telford,
Victoria;
A.
Gongas,
and
equipment
have
been
ob-
northern
production
manager
tainable
without
undue
delay,
for
the
company,
will
head
the
A
figure
who
was
well
known
I
R
J?T
f
r?'
8-
Frelsen.
M.
S.
Duffus,
in
waterfront
circles
all
along
Jf
Mrs'
W'
A'
W"liamsun-pert,
the
coast,
including
Prince
Ru-
j
has
made
his
last
voyage,
i
.
,
,
.
.
,
,
Disembarking
from
the
Prln-years
It
is
Capt.
Art
Baker,
who
for,
Norah,
Capt.
Graham
was
skipper
of
the
Gait
?5ssh
CariDOUJ
Hughes,
whlch
arrived
here
from
Bros,
commercial
boat
tne
soutn
at
12:45
yesterday.
whirh
makes
twinrii!
visit,
m
i
the
acting
manager
said.
season's
operations
of
the
new
He
arrives
in
Prince
Ru-been
"Two
huge
steam
boilers
have
Plant-
installed
and
are
awaiting
!
Pert
Monday
on
an
inspection
insQection.
The'
reform
line
I
tour-
Civic
Centre,
Thursday,
March
29
-
8:30
p.m
Edmonton
real.
H.
E.
Pawson,
Mont-
wnere
tins
are
re-formed
is
I
'completed,
as
well
as
fish-hold-
CO-OPERATIVE
ANNl'AL
Prince
Rupert.
Capt.
Baker,
who
?er:
"a,rdy'
alkenburg,
.
'
I
A.
A
V
rt
it
Mrs.
Hfu
11
Whitmore,
hi
t
r-i
lira
I
L.
A.
A
McKay,
!
ing
bins.
Six
cooking
retorts
'
Annual
meeting
of
tne
Prince
there
will
be
eight-are
in
place
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-opera-
was
a
redoubtable
angler
and
Want
Ads.
Sure
Results)
IteM'ivatiuiis
il.'M
and
J.2.IIII
Adults
I
25
Mudrnli
Less
20
to
Civic
Centre
members
Phone
107
or
231
Exchange
Season
Tickets
Now
outdoor
sportsman
and
is
also
P'
S0"1?
general
cargo
was
remembered
unloaded
here-
wlth
4:j0
ns
I
as
the
raconteur
of
i
many
tall
tales
of
his
own
prow-
uualu
'"r
oaKy.
mas..
JOHN
H.
BULGER
ess
and
that
of
others,
was
65
years
of
age.
He
had
been
in
hospital
for
a
few
weeks
prior
j
Ole
Strand,
well-known
city
pioneer,
is
a
patient
in
the
,
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
ALL
THE
BETTER
4
1
to
ms
demise,
surviving
are
a
0,,i.
Irtil
W.i
J'
MAKES
IN
NOTICE
of
MEETING
HHi
The
Sixth
Annual
General
Meeting
of
the
Company
will
be
held
on
Friday,
March
30th,
1951
at
10
a.m.
in
the
Fishermen's
Union'Hall,
138
East
Cordova
Street,
Vancouver,
B.C-
(
wife
and
son.
Before
joining
the
I
;
Caribou,
Capt.
Baker
was
a
tug-j
boat
master.
At
one
time,
he
5
'
also
owned
boats
of
his
own.
(
Disembarking
from
the
steam
John
Bulger
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
at
the
Home
ship
Chilcotin,
Capt.
Harry
McLean,
which
arrived
in
port
at
1:45
p.m.
yesterday
from
Vancouver
with
160
tons
of
freight
for
Prince
Rupert,
were:
Mrs.
J.
Rintoul,
E.
A.
Williamson,
Mrs.
of
Friendly
Service
MANSON'S
JEWELLERS
!
iV
n
Pacific
Coast
Fishermen's
Mutual
Marine
Insurance
Co.
Vancouver,
B.C.
193
East
Hastings
Phone
TA
4944
t.
Amott,
V.
Carolei,
M.
Nac-
This
advertisement
v.
nut
published
!
carato,
R.
McCarl.
Mis.
V.
Ward
I
nr
displayed
by
the
Liquor
control
Oovcrnment
ot
Mrs.
M.
Mlllan,
Const.
Turner,
!
&
If
ADVERTISING
IN
THE
DAILY
NF.WS
BRINGS
RESULTS
"Hospitality
and
Good
Food"
That
is
Our
First
Aim
I'hnne
17
for
Orders
To
Take
Out
Commodore
Cafe
.
.
.
;,
.
1
fir
-
r
r
"
:
-
:i
y
',"'''
I
i
V
'hi.
1
M
''..
ill
VI
it
!
'
.1:
'
9
,7
YES
THIS
IS
THE
TIME
TO
TAINT
UP!
r
ir
nnvv-n
imintiim
and
Piiperhanginr;
methods,
aivl
for
;i
joli
well
done
w
111
duality
naints
and
pap-r,
call
hs
today!
Phone
Block
215
SPENCE
6c
MATUiK
st
-
j.
v
-
""ike
&-t
-
-
1
CaTnd
1
ace.
P
1
nt
e
ies
w,
Call
363
ie
.
a
Ctcs-
.
a
Cross
HtK
BETTER
it
-rt
v'
.-(vtt..
3"
.
.
inf.
i
-Planning
-Building
or
-Repairing
V5
106
V
repeal
'
"
not
vu
.
,ust
11.
vcep""'
t
amy
ivorle
of
mevci
never
edicts..
MITCHELL
&
CURRIE
LIMITED
Guilders
&
Contractors
$5,000,000
is
needed
to
support
Red
Crost
services
for
Disaster,
Veterans,
Free
Blood
Transfusion,
Outpost
Hospitals
and
Civil
Defence
Training,
Besner
Block
Northern
B.C.
Power
Co.
Ltd.
Local
Headquarters:
j
Telephone
210
O
s
l
CANADIAN
C
R
RED