Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
Sec
Et
L
hutel
ervices
m
3
Saturday.
August.
25.
1951
Of
North's
Main
Revenue
Sources
DlRFPTrv
CL
Elmore
An
independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
'
;
Ruprrt
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
'
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
Q
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
U.
FERRY,
Managing
Director
!
.
SUBSCRIPTION
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Carrier,
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Week,
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Month,
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-v
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f.feui
j
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenire,
Prince
Rupert.
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Saturday
Sermon
fal
IVod.J
j
The
increasing
development
of
the
industries,
!
dependent
on
the
forests
in
the
Prince
Rupert
forest
!
j
district
naturally
draws
the
attention
of
the
people'
j
to
the
importance
of
the
timber
resources
of
the
area,
j
I
The
district
stretches
from
Cape
Caution,
opixisite;
(By
Rev.
Basil
Pro
kter,
St.
Andrew's
Cathedrall
!
'mll";
CMIOU
kU
H
u,
So
vou
staved
away
because
you
thought
you
!
the
northern
tip
of
Vancouver
Island,
in
the
south
'
were
not
good
enough.
You
are
correct
in
that
self
Utl.lnlw:
u,,
'
j
to
the
B.C.-Alaska-Yukon
boundary
in
the
north,
and
'estimate.
You
are
not
good
enough.
Put
while
that
(from
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
in
the
west
to
Endako.
;
might
keep
you
out
of
any
other
association
of
human
Lffii
'Mfr
n
,
-
"
l
beings,
it
should
never
keep
you
from
Christian
of
67,000.000
acres
or
over
100.-
the
fire
hazards
as
imminent
,.
t,
,.
.
.
ooo
square
miles,
almost
a
third
anri
when
fi-e
rin
nrnr
ihcv
worsliiu
or
the
Holy
Communion.
'
Who
Clogs
Wheat?
A
BRITISH
official,
who
won't
let
the
press
print
his
name,
says
he
is
very
worried
because
of
the
hold-up
in
Canadian
wheat
shipments.
If
war
were
to
break
cut
this
fall,
he
says.
Europe
would
jim
about
starve
before
the
stork-piles
could
be
built
up
again.
That
fellow
mav
be
unduly
H1C-T
I
KH.,1
A,
,
of
the
p.ovinee.
mis
is
an
em-
income
apathetic.
Then
when
Wr
don't
ul
there
because
we
pire
in
itself.
fires
do
occur
the
fine
edge
of
are
good
but
because
we
are
bad
lll(sT
I
M
I'll
'!
A
u
L
l;
..
In
the
northern
unorganized
preparedness
has
often
worn
off.
We
and
know
that
we
are
bad.
have
found
joy
because
they
hav-,?
learned
to
look
away
from
themselves
l)
Him
who
alone
Is
worthy
of
their
adoration
and
attention.
And
having
started
to
develop
part
supervision
is
of
necessity
,
Tnis
present
sea-son
had
ueri-somewhat
casual
but
generally
ous
hazard
periods
but
fortun-speaking
the
whole
area
is
ado-
i
HtPiv
they
were
of
short
dura-
go
because
we
are
-sinners
in
tine
need
of
the
Saviour.
The
Church
i;
like
Uit
Uojtul's
office.
We
ko
because
we
lived
to
go.
But
alarmist.
But
on
mv
visit
tji'iuaieiy
covered
ny
a
stair
con-
tion
One
Saskatchewan
I
did
come
on
one:
.sLstin
of
about
50
permanent
j
at
per0w
serious
one
occurred
where
four
sawmills
(IllSI't'l.
1
"
"n
ui
a
l'u:ur:
c.
r,
,
d
whereas
the
doctor
is
concerned
employees
and
another
50
semi
a
bi
the
art
of
looking
away
from
th
mselves
they
catch
the
vision
little
mystery
which
needs
were
destroyed
as
well
as
logs
,
n!y
with
sicknesses
that
ran
be
of
explaining.
and
lumber
products.
Fortun
"fixed
up."
the
Saviour
is
con-:
ot
lh(,
worW
and
thclr
commuirf-
permanent
and
seasonal
workers.
In
addition
to
the
headquarters
staff
at
Prince
Rupert,
That
is,
when
Biiti.-h
ships
cerned
with
tlie
inherent
sick
l
TIOt
(H
Fraw-r
F!'
CO.:
or
Cpt.
c;N,,i
ty
as
it
is
seen
by
God
s
Compassion
and
in
His
strength
and
there
are
rangers,
assistant
came
into
Chu
chill
this
year,,
via
the
famous
Hudson
Eay
.
route,
there
was
not
enough
lor
His
sake
they
are
glad
to
take
a
.'hare
in
the
spreading
of
H
i
Love.
rangers,
look-out
units
and
control
centres.
A
private
forest
radio
set-up
has
province-wide
wheat
on
hand
to
fill
them
jp
for
the
return
vovaue.
,
ately,
five
other
wills
were
saved.
The
fire
was
due
to
sawmill
operation.
One
fair-sized
fire
occurred
at
Gardner
Canal
but
it
;
was
checked.
j
For
field
work
there
are
nine
i
ranger
headquarters
in
the
dis-j
trict.
These
are
located
at
Prince
I
Rupert.
Queen
Charlotte
City,
i
Ocean
Falls,
Terrace,
Hazelton,
0T.
I'
It
I
t.
!1Im
.h
A-'
hi
M
Pnslnr:
fit
v
u
r
Several
of
them
had
to
go
connections
and
regular
tele-back
to
Britain
in
ballast
phdie
and
telegraph
services
are
despite
the
fact
that
the
su
.3-
used
as
supplementary
aids,
posed
saving
on
shipment
via1
Strangely
enough.
In
a
district
nesses
of
the
foul
from
which
we
are
never
completely
free
in
this
world,
though
we
believe
that
we
shall
be
free
by
His
forgiveness
and
power.
And
our
only
present
peace
and
strength
is
in
the
measure
of
freedom
and
forgiveness
that
we
ran
receive
here
and
now.
On
its
human
side
the
Church
If
an
u.ssociaUon
of
wicked
people
who
Ue.siie
goodness
and
forgiveness.
It
Is
an
association
of
picple
who
have
failed
and
yet
the
Hud.'on
Bay
works
out
at
that
has
heavy
rainfall
th
';Smithers,
Houston,
Burns
Lake
OT.
r.TI.R'
am,,
K,
(Vie
lector:
H,-v
M
nuutl.ty
Stli.
about
six
cents
per
bushel.
problem
of
lorest
fires
is
verviand
Southbank
tin
Franpoix
Receive
Them
Well
PRIDE
in
the
triple
victory
of
Prince
Rupert's
Job's
Daughters
drill
team
at
Richmond
was
evident
everywhere
yesterday
as
news
of
their
success
was
read
from
one
end
of
the
city
to
the
other.
Winners
in
-previous
international
contests,
some
success
was
not
entirely
surprising,
but
to
be
adjudged
winners
in
each
of
three
main
contests
is
a
matter
of
special
pride.
;
To
whom
should
go
the
credit?
'
First
of
all,
to
the
girls
themselves.
They
have
.
given
so
much
of
their
time
and
their
very
hearts
for
perfection
in
the
varied
manoeuvres
they
performed
so
expertly.
iThen,
to
their
instructor,
Alex
Mitchell.
Always
enthusiastic
and
keen
for
perfection,
Mr.
Mitchell
has
been
able
to
spread
his
enthusiasm
to
his
students,
and
they
vie
with
one
another
to
achieve
the
high
standard
desired.
And
credit
also
is
due
to
the
parents
of
the
girls.
Often,
at
much
sacrifice
they
back
up
the
tjeam
to
their
limit.
Now
they
have
gratification.
4nd
to
the.
many
others
who
through
their
interest
and
support
made
the
team
possible,
its
success
is
tlieir
greatest
reward.
;
More
publicity
has
come
to
Prince
Rupert
through
the
success
of
our
Job's
Daughters
than
could
he
realized
through
years
of
organized
paper
work
in
public
relations.
;
And
in
all
their
many
contacts
in
the
various
centres
they
have
visited
in
the
last
few
years,
noth-itig
but
praise
has
been
given
by
the
people
they
niet
for
their
circumspect
behaviour.
That
is
advertising
and
puhlicity
of
the
highest
character.
Prince
Rupert
has
big
reasons
to
be
proud
of
the
Job's
Daughters.
Their
return
to
this
city
a
week
from
today
should
be
suitably
acknowledged
and
a
proper
welcome
planned
and
staged.
The
only
explanation
that
I
"lineuit.
people
do
not
regard
Lake.
The
Prince
Rupert
able
to
get
and
1
thought
"
quarters
correlates
and
super-
ItMil'l.tK
inn
629
6th
fi'r.
E
laMir:
fv,
lru:yiit
:
vises
the
work
of
the
stations
i
in
this
large
district.
;
Examination
of
records
shows
that
there
are
1378
logging
op-j
erations,
active
or
pending
1:1
Hhe
area.
In
the
eoastal
area,
there
are
30
sawmills
of
which
24
are
active.
In
the
interior,
EVANGELICAL
FREE
CHURCH
415-5U1
Ave.
E.
SERVICES
Sl.N'DAV
Morning
11:00
a.m.
Sunday
School
12:15p.m.
Evening
,
7:30
p.m.
VII)ESIIAY
Prayer
Mt-vtlng
8:00
p.m.
Pastor
C.
W.
Sinclair
Phone
Black
393
"O
taste
and
see
that
the
Lord
Is
good."
it
pretty
leeoie
was
that
even
costs,
for
goods
landed
at
either
the
Wheat
Pool
prefeis
to
ship
Saskatoon
or
Regina:
through
ports
where
it
has
its
Motor
cars
5.7
own
elevators.
I
Lathing
35.0
Steel
cabinets
....
7.8
IN
A
RECENT
speech
to
the
i
Window
glass
17.0
Empire
Society
in
London
Mr.
,
The
lowest
saving
on
any
Graham
Spry,
the
agent
general
goods
listed
was
2.2
per
cent,
for
Saskatchewan,
showed
that
'
,,
First-
Presbyterian
the
dividing
line
being
the
Cas-
ISM)
shipments
via
Hudson
Bay
i
HERE
IS
ONE
of
the
Ironies
of
i
cade
ridge
at
Terrace,
there
are
were
the
greatest
in
history.!
historv:
The
Canadian
eov-1212
sawmills
of
whit-h
1S8
nie
About
seven
million
bushels
of
my
BIBLE
.
CONFERENCE
Few
Acres
Camp,
Brawn's
Island..
Terrace
Labor
Dav
Week-end
Aug.
31
Sept.
2
Registration
fee
$1.00,
payable
as
soon
as
possible
to
Registrar.
Miss
M.
Fraser,
Few
Acres,
Terrace.
Everyone
welcome.
Come
and
enjoy
a
real
holiday!
jernment
is
preparing
to
build
a
active.
This
gives
a
total
of
222
:
whole
model
city
in
northern
active
sawmills.
For
the
six-,
Saskatchewan.
It
is
to
be
called
month
period
ending
June
J949
;
Uranium
City.
Recent
visitors
log
scale
production
amounttion
'
tell
me
there
are
warning
signs
log
scale
production
amounted
out,
telling
workmen
not
to
to
89.747,000
feet
board
meas-
scatter
tins
cans
or
other
trash
i
ure.
For
the
first
six
months
oi
about,
or
otherwise
to
deface
the
;
1950
the
total"
was
100,106.000
j
landscape.
board
feet,
an
increase
of
more
Yet
the
blanes
of
the
El
Dor-
than
10
npr
cent
over
the
eor-
wheat
went
out,
via
The
Bay,
in
a
shipping
season
of
76
days
as
compared
with
the
average
of(56.
Hull
insurance'
rates
were
reduced
for
the
second
time
in
two
years.
Mr.
Spry
is
candid
enough
to
say:
"It
cannot
be
said,
however,
Linn
r
MJi
FIRST
UNITED
CHURCH
C30
Sixth
Avenue
West
Prince
Rupert,
B
C.
Rev.
Lawrence
O.
Sieber
11:00
a.m.
Morning:
Worship.
that
the
Hud-son
Bay
route
has
ado
Mining
Company
(which
is
responding
period
a
year
ago.
yet
played
an
influential
econ-;
owned
lock,
stock,
and
barrel
by
Much
of
this
increase
is
due
to
the
operations
of
the
Columbia
I
We
extend
a
cnriial
l
to
visitors
t'
wursS;?
231
Fourth
Avp
1
Minister:
Rev.
E.
A
lomic
role
as
a
competitive
fac-'our
Canadian
government)
fly
Trains
will
be
met.
and
transportation
to
Camp
provided.
BR1NO
OWN
BEDDING
For
further
information
see
or
phone
PakUir
C.
W.
Sinclair
Black
393
415
5th
Ave.
E.
Sermon:
'
The
Joy
of
Service.'
i
l
Children's
Sermon:
"It
Pays
to
i
'
Adv
ruse."
!
Sunday
Morning
Service
is
a
Family
Servlre.
!
!
COME
AND
WORSHIP
There
Is
a
special
se5slon
for!
(he
children.
Comv
as
a
family.
j
NO
EVENING
SERVICE
j
tor
influencing
the
cost
arid
into
Uranium
City
with
a
tell-:
direction
of
wheat
movement
:
tale
sign
painted
on
the
f
use-
outward
or
of
finished
goods
in-
'
lage.
ward.
!
It
is
a
very
graphic
picture
of
"Last
year's
wheat
shipment
of
I
an
atom
bomb
explosion.
I
seven
million
bushels
was
less
j
Don't
blame
our
government
I
than
four
per
cent
of
the
pi
aine
;
for
this.
It
is
probably
the
work
j
wheat
deliveries
enough
to
of
seme
feeble
Joker
in
the
j
cause
complaints
in
Montreal
,
Crown
company
service.
But
OrguuLsl:
M:s
L
1
John
C
itrif
SUNDAY.
AUOU.T
Mornu.t
Wisli.jj-
i
Sunday
Schou!-.
i-:
Evening
S
-rvir.'-"
:
"Remember
liv
SJ
to
Kf
p
it
liiily."
Scripture
tcripiure
for
for
soaau
Jov
aaage
um
nut
eiiuusn
io
cnange
con-
,
somebody
should
tell
the
guy
"Hearken
...
O
ye
children:
for
blessed
are
they
that
keep
my
ways."
Prov.
8:32.
ain't
funny,
McGee."
Cellulose
Company.
But
an
interesting
development
is
taking
place
at
Juskatla,
where
the
Kelley
Losing
activities
will
likely
expand
into
one
of
the
biggest
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
The
Callulose
operation
at
Khutzamat'jen
Inlet
is
another
expanding
venture.
The
total
log
production
for
the
district
for
1949
amounted
to
258.000.000
board
feet
of
which
84.000.000
were
produced
from
the
interior
division.
An
increase
for
the
coast
area
is
anticipated
this
year.
live
total
vaiue
of
production
in
1949
at
natural
B.C.
market
piioes
at
mills
or
loading
points
js
$S,000
000.
This
Includes
ail
timber
products.
The
most
valuable
consiots
of
saw
logs,
which
,
may
include
logs
for
pulp.
Other
products
Include
poles
(chiefly
ditions
in
Western
Canada."
ACCORDING
to
an
official
survey
made
from
actual
documents
by
Mr.
W.
J.
Hansen
of
Regina,
here
are
the
actual
savings
on
shipments
via
Churehill
against
Montreal.
Tne
figures
are
in
percentage
of
factory
Any
atomic
war
would
be
a
two-way
affair,
and
I
for
one
would
not
bet
any
money
that
Uranium
City
would
indefinitely
remain
a
medal
for
all
town
planners,
able
to
concentrate
on
such
matters
as
empty
pork-and
-btan
cans.
;
!
I
I.
A.
a
1
;
RADIO
&
APPLIANCE
!
SALES
&
SERVICE
!
OAS
AND
i
ELECTRIC
KANGKS
!
PACIFIC
ELECTRIC
!
Phone
Blue
992
I
AT
Al
'Vh'
CUNARD
LINE
I
cedar
i,
piling
ichieHy
hemlock
i,
hevn
railway
ties,
cordwood
and
lenceposts.
The
present
rates
i
should'
increase.
Actually
there
"Hospitality
and
Good
Food"
That
is
Our
First
Aim
Phone
17
fer
Orders
To
Take
Out
;
rf
THE
BEST
I
j
mm
ww
if
Commodore
Cafe
-M?
AND
is
an
interesting
development
in
!
the
-matter
ol
comparative
values
of
species
of
timber.
A
year
'
ago
spruce,
coast
and
white,
wag
the
nrost
valuable,
but
more
j
recently
western
hemlock
has
moved
Into
first
piae.
About
orve-third
of
the
value
of
pr
j-
i
auction
comes
now
from
hemlock,
one-quarter
from
sprueo
aiid
one-fixxti
each
from
ba:samj
and
western
red
cedar.
To
the
pulp
and
paper
interests
the
hemlock
is
more
valuable
while
for
the
lumber
mills
spruce
ranks
Jirst.
The
assurance
of
a
continu
!'
f
7
.
.
D
Jauorinci
tor
I
'
''-
j
-g
J
!
)s
.
.
-0
dmv.
t
i
Craftsmanship
I
In
Type,..
Let
Us
Solve
Your
Printing
Problems
;
PHONE
234
Dibb
Printing
Co.
',
BESNER
BLOCK
a
i
Ladies
and
Gentlemen
LING
the
tailor
A
YOUNGSTER,
YES-
ous
demand
for
products
of
the
forests
In
this
area
wlil
have
an
advantageous
effect
on
the
economy
of
the
whole
district.
and
tomorrow
s
citizen.
It
will
be
no
mere
seasonal
or
temporary
activity.
In
this
con
220
Sixth
St.
Thor.e
649
nection
it
is
interesting
to
recall
that
the
first
forest
management
licence
issued
In
the
province
was
that
granted
to
the
Columbia
Cellulose
Co.
at
Wat
"it-
'
son
Island.
One
feature
of
this
His
future
welfare
depends
on
the
welfare
of
the
forests
more
than
on
any
other
natural
resource,
The
preservation
of
the
forests
is
his
best
insur
ALL
YOUR
'favorite
ARTISTS
Now
available
on
government
measure
is
that
through
agreed-upon
reforestation
procedures
a
permanent
stand
of
timber
will
always
be
assured.
No
more
will
there
be
logged-off
areas
without
replacement.
And
xs
the
growth
of
the
Jorest
will
be
assured
so
will
the
prosperity
of
the
district
be
certain.
:
Cm)
PC
ance
for
tomorrow.
VTti
'
m
.
Wf--.
J
I
r
-1.
r-
V.
-DECCA
45's-
ot
Rupert
Radio
and
Electric
Low
Rate
first
Class
Accommodation
Still
Available
.
It's
Festival
Year
in
Britain,
with
the
lovely
glowing
English
autumn
only
a
few
weeks
away.
Now
is
the
time
to
make
that
long-contemplated
trip
to
the
Old
Country',
with
first
class
Cunard
comfort
and
consideration
attending
every
minute
of
your
voyage.
First
Class
accommodation
is
still
available
at
the
rate
of
$210
and
upwards.
And
what
better
way
to
begin
a
holiday
than
by
booking
First
Class
passage
on
one
of
Cunard'l
luxury
liners
.
.
.
"FRANC0NIA",
"SAMARIA",
"SCYTHIA",
"ASCANIA".
Regulw
sailings
from
Guelwc
and
Montreal.
Book
you
pattago
now.
first
Class
Fores
from
$210.
Tourist
Class
Fores
from
$147.
See
your
Local
Travel
Agent:
"No
uv
Tin
erv
yvt
bitter"
THE
CUNARD
STEAM-SHIP
COMPANY
LIMITED
626
West
Pender
Kt
Vancouver,
B.C.
LEARN
TO
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at
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Canada's
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FALL
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PRINZE
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CLU
B
ITX
RIPERT
Phono
344
(
2
1
1
p
1