I'lrflirr
Htmrrt
"Vlflti
rJrVll
An
Independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
1
11
1
it
iupi
i
(
"iwJ
Prince
Rupert
and
all
the
communities
comprising
.
Wednesday,
November
13,
1948
!
Wm.
H.
FRANCKS
Optometrist
of
Vancouver
is
now
in
Prince
Rupert
in:
II.
-Francks
is
visiting
this
city
until
Nov.
75.
Mr.
Fancies
is
at
the
Prince
Ru-pdt
Hotel
and
open
for
appointments,
i
Appointments
can
be
made
at
the
hotel.
SAILINGS
FOR
VANCOUVER
and
Way
Points
Tuesday
SS
Coqultlam
J
..
1:30
pm.
Friday
SS
Catala,
10
-p.m.
t
Sailings
for
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
every
fortnight.
i
l
Further
information,
Tickets
'
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave,
Phone
563
CENTRAL
HOTEL
Weekly
and
Monthly
Rates
jtor
your
convenience
.
.
,
I
NEWLY
DECORATED
Transient
Rooms
;
CAFE
:
In
Connection
LICENSED
PREMISES
I
(Renovated)
PHONE
51
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall.
Post
Office
Dept
Ottawa).
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third
Arenue.
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
,
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week.
ISc:
Per
Month.
65c:
Per
Year.
7.00;
By
Mall,
per
month.
40c:
Per
Year.
14
.00
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
SE
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
HOUSING
IS
'NATIONAL'
EMERGENCY
Canada's
housing
shortage,
which
has
become
a
"national
cmersen'y"
cannot
"adequately"
li
coped
wifh
by
private
enterprise
and
as
a
result
the
government
should
begin
a
housing
program,
according
to
opinion
of
Prince
Rupert's
Citizens'
Forum
which
discussed
housing
in
the
Civic
Centre
last
night.
TSie
gathering
decided
that
Canada
is
capable
of
building
more
houses
than
at
present
and
building
them
faster
if
the
program
were
properly
organized
Other
conclusions
arrived
at
by
the
meeting
were:
1.
That
since
hospitals,
schools
and
industrial
buildings
also
ars
cf
prime
lmDortance,
materials
should
ir.t
be
channelled
solely
to
housing.
Hoareyer.
building
of
a
"luxury"
nature
must
be
stopped.
'i.
Fxoort
of
materials
nred?d
in
the
building
program
he
prohibited
that
'peculation
in
thoae
materials
be
made
a
criminal
offence.
3.
"Inasmuch
as
we
have
specific
knowledge
of
instances
where
houses
have
been
locked
up
and
Jeft
vacant
indefinitely,
we'
recommend
that
the
government
make
the
compulsory
registration
of
all
houses
not
occupied
and
that
measures
be
takjn
to
put
them
back
into
use
forthwith."
4.
Construction
cf
the
essential
features
of
a
modern
horns
be
standardized
and
that
plans
be
so
drawn
as
to
allow
for
conveniently
Increasing
the
size
of
the
dwelling
later.
5.
In
formulatir.2
Us
program
to
meet
the
national
emergency,
the-government
make
the
greatest!
possible
use
Private
enterprise
and
encourage
veterans
ar.l
others
to
form
co-operatives
for;
home
building.
ais
of
the
conclusions
was
the
fact
that
Canada's
estimated
hojislng
need
during
the
next
10
ye$rs
win
be
800,000
units,
of
which
there
Is
now
an
urgent
need
for
150,000.
Construction
of
new
homes
since
V-E
Day,
according
o
the
forum,
has
been
50,000
houses,
and
It
is
estimated
that
another-60,000
will
be
built,
in
the
face
of
rising
(fasts,
during
the
next
year.
STEWART
NAMES
SCHOOL
BOARD
New
Zone
Under
Cameron
Report
to
be
Effective
January
1
STEWART
The
annual
meeting
for
the
election
of
school
trustees
was
held
on
Wednesday
last
In
the
school
here.
This
is
the
first
election
under
the
new
zoning
system
which,
was
put
Into
effect
in
the
province
following
the
Cameron
report.
This
zone
takes
In
Wales
Island.AIlce
Arm,
Anyox,.KincoIlth,
Big
Missouri,
Premier
and
Stewart.
At
present
there
are
only
three
schools
in
the
zone,
one
at
Pre
mler,
one
at
Alice
Arm
and
one
at
Stewart.
The
new
trustees
who
take
over
their
duties
January
1
are
Mrs.
Catherine
McLeod.
Frank
Harrison,
chairman,
and
W.
S.
Orr.
FI
ATTNUM
COINAGE
Platirum
wj
used
by
the
Russians
about
126
years
ago.
FAMED
CONCERT
ARTISTS
HERE
World
known
Canadian
mu3l-
i
clans
who
have
enjoyed
success
on
two
continents.
Michael
and
Raphael
Kellert.
pianist
and
violinist,
arrived
in
the
city
to-!
day
for
their
series
of
three
con-
j
certs
which
are
being
held
lnjthe
Civic
Centre,
starting
tonight.
Sponsored
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
;iub,
the
second
and
third,
concerts
will
be
held
Thursday
afternoon
'or
students
and
Thursday
evening
for
adults."
The
internationally
famed
concert
artists
have
played
In
(
all
European
countries,
the
United
States,
Canada
and
Mexico,
including
Carnegie
Hall
in
New
York,
and
are
Victor
recording
artists.
They
are
the
possessors
of
letters
of
appreciation
from
such
great
masters
as
Saint-Saens,
Massanet,
Debussy,
Ysaye
and
ethers,
and
have
appeared
before
Royalty.
Raphael,
the
violinist,
will
play
tonight
on
a
Ouarnerius
violin
made
in
I7l9
and
valued
at
$10,-000.
Proceeds
from
the
conrtrt
series
will
be
divided
between
the
Civic
Centre
an-
the
Rctarv
Club's
children's
ward
which
is
planned
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
'
PRINCE
RUPERT
ROTARY
CLUB
Presents
.
.
.
MICHAEL
AN
I)
RAPHAEL
KELLERT
FAMED
INTERNATIONAL
.
"
'
CONCERT
VIOLINIST
&
PIANIST
CIVIC
CENTRE
AUDITORIUM
WEDNESDAY
AND
THURSDAY,
NOV.
13-14
8:00
PM.
CHILDREN'S
CONCERT
.
.
.
.THURSDAY,
AT
3:30
P.M.
TICKETS
ON
SALE
AT
ORMES
LTD.
N
BC.
POWER
CO.
CIVIC
CENTRE
DESK
Proceeds
to
Civic
Centre
and
Hospital
Children's
Ward
We
Serve
You
Nothing
But
the
Best
.
.
.
SPECIAL
RED
BRAND
BEEF
CHOICEST
VEGETABLES
AND
FRUITS
COMPLETE
LINE
OF
GROCERIES
DELICATESSEN
Choicest
Cooked
Meats
'
Roast
Chicken
Meat
Pies
and
Salads
Dally
RUPERT
BUTCHERS
Phone
21
Third
Ave.
West
KWONG
SANG
HING
HOP
KEE
CHOP
SUEY
HOUSE
612
Seventh
Ayenue
West
(next
to
King
Tal)
will
be
closed
until
further
notice
For
outside
orders
phone
th?
HOLLYWOOD
CAFE
UVt
Twenty-five
years
selling
automobiles
and
trucks
in
Prince
Rupert
and
vicinity
makes
us
feel
that
the
day
will
come
when
we
shall
again
be
knocking
at,
your
door,
asking
for
orders.
Therefore,
as
in
the
past,
we
are
endeavouring
to
so
conduct
our
business
that
we
may
continue
to
merit
your
confidence
and
support.
OUR
POLICY:
1.
Deliver
the
oldest,
orders
first.
2.
Give
proper
cpnslderatlon
to.
needs
of
veterans.
3.
Not
to
require
a"
customer
to
trade
in
a
used
car
to
get
a
new
one.
4.
When
a
used
car
Is
traded
to
allow
a
fair
market
price
for
the
used
car.
5.
Not
to
load
a
car
with
accessories
that
may
not
be
wanted
by
the
purchaser.
6.
To
keep
our
order
books
open
for
Inspection
by
any
customer,
so
"he
may
see
where
he
stands
on
the
list.
S.
E.
PARKER
LIMITED
FORD
AND
MONARCH
DEALER
Third
Avenue
Phone
8.1
POPPY
DAY
AT
STEWART
Sum
in
Excess
of
9100
Realized
by
Canvass
Church
Service,
Dance
STEWART
The
public
responded
well
to
the
Poppy
campaign
put
on
by
the
Stewart
branch
of
the
Canadian
Legion
In
spite
of
a
blustery
wet
day
on
Saturday.
Mrs.
Norma
Lewis
was
In
charge
of
arrangements
here
and
had
as
assistants
Miss
Betty
MacAulay,
Miss
Violet
ManoJ-lovlch,
Miss
Janet
McLeod,
Miss
Joyce
Hawklnson,
Miss
Mary
Manojlovlch
and
Miss
Betty
Behnsen.
Mrs.
J.
R.
Drysdale
took
care
of
the
campaign
at
Premier.
Total
results
are
not
available
but
jo
far
the
committee
re-
RADAR
FOR
TUNA
SAN
PEDRO
The
tuna
fishing:
vessel
Pan-American
is
experiencinj
with
radar
to
locate
birds
which
would
lead
to
location
of
fish.
ports
that
over
$100
was
taken
In.
The
Remembrance
Day
dance
held
In
the
evening
in
the
Legion
Hall
was
well
attended
and
i
thoroughly
enjoyed
by
all
the
j
participants.
j
The
memorial
service
under
the
direction
of
the
branch
I
chaplain,
A.
Russwurm.
was
held
in
the
Legion
Hall
on
Sunday
J
evening.
Considering
the
Inclem-
ency
of
the
weather,
there
was
a
very
good
turnout
of
Stewart
residents.
Music
was
contributed
'by
Mrs.
C.
E.
Gibson
at
the
1
piano
and
R.
M.
Sweeney
on
the
violin.
Hotel.
.
.
arrivals
Prince
Rupert
Louis
Wolve,
Summerland;
Harry
McCouver,
Sunnyslde;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
L.
Knutsen
and
daughter,
Ketchikan;
Mrs,
H.
J.
Baxtf
r,
Terrace:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Kauppl,
Port
Arthur;
Mrs.
C.
Poole,
Ketchikan;
E.
L.
Johannes,
Vancouver;
L.
Harvey,
Vancouver;
Mrs.
C.
Ives,
Ketchikan;
Mrs.
H.,Rlp,-plngton,
Lacombe,
Alta;
Mrs.
G.
Brackenbury,
Terrace;
George
Dolscn,
Vancouver;
T.
S.
Harrison,
Victoria.
The
flashing
colors
of
opals
l
e
not
In
the
stones
themselves
but
ore
caused
by
the
Interference
of
li?ht
through
reflection;
dM
'A
Mk
.
arc.
.
First,
remove
the
lobster
from
the
pot,
make
sure
it's
up
to
our
high
Canadian
standards,
and
put
its
price
in
the
fisherman's
pocket.
Next,
cook"
and
can
that
lobster
and
all
the
rest
of
the
day's
catch.
Pay'
the
cannery
employees,.
and
while
you're
at
it
don't
forget
wages
and
profits
for
the
manufacturers,
steel
workers,
tin
importers,
miners
and
railwaymen
whp
produced
and
delivered
the
cans.
Or
the
papermakers
and
printers
who
turned
out
the
label.
Now
ship
the
canned
lobster
abroad,
helping
on
the
way
to
meet
payrolls
of
the
dock
workers,
seamen
and
half
a
dozen
other
trades.
Sell
it
in
one
of
the
tea-growing
countries
where
Canadian
lobster
rates
tops.
Buy
tea
with
the
money
you
get
for
the
lobster.
Bring
the
tea
home
and
sell
it
to
a
wholesaler,
who
will
see
that
it
reaches
the
grocer's
shelves.
Maybe
it
will
be
the
same
grocer,
who
sells
tea
to
the
fisherman,
the
cannery
worker
or
the
miner.
CAMPAIGN
FOR
CLOTHES
ENDS
Mrs.
Ro
Richardson
Reports
n..Hi..t
-
iiv.ui-
m-spunse
lor
Her
Appeal
in
Behalf
of
Pioneers
Closing
the
campaign
which
-he
has
been
conducting
in
order
i.o
cbtaln
donations
of
clothing
for
needy
pioneers
of
ths
city
now
that
the
winter
seaton
Is
approaching,
Mrs,
Ross
Richardson
today
expressed
appreciation
of
the
many
responses
to
her
firpeal.
The
final
short
supply
was
In
underwear
but
arrangements
have
now
been
nude
to
obtain
this.
Meanwhile.
Mrs.
Richardson
announced
the
following
list
of
articles
received:
10
suits
of
's
no
trick
if
you
know
how
Everyone
who
buys
or
sella
merchandise
abroad
makes
jobs
in
Canada.
That
is
why
we
have
a
Foreign
Trade
Service
in
the
Department
of
Trade
and
Commerce.
It
maintains
able
trade
commissioners
in
30
countries,
and
an
experienced
export
and
import
staff
at
head
office,
to
collect
the
most
up-to-date
information
on
foreign
markets
and
give
practical
help
to
every
business
that
wishes
to
buy
or
sell
in
other
countries.
t
Department
of
Trade
and
Commerce
OTTAWA,
CANADA
Hon.
Janrn
A.
MacKinnon,
Minister
M.
W.
Mackenzie,
Deputy
MinltUr
lour
-i
fan.
...
"
Kb.
ma
-
.
That
doesn't
really
matter.
Tea-money
came
out
of
a
Cana-dian
lobster-pot,
and
paid
Canadian
wages
all
along
the
line.
That's
the
export
business,
and
the
import
business
too.
We're
all
in
them
one
way
or
another,
and
together
they
spell
Canada's
well-being.
In
fact
at
least
35
cents
of
every
$1
you
get
comes
from
Canada's
trade
abroad.
Whot
you
tan
do
to
help
your
Prosperity
1.
Even
if
you
have
to
wait
a
while
for
merchandise
you
want,
to
bH
by
sharing
with
other
nations
now
you
are
helping
your
own
pay
envelope
...
and
also
insuring
your
own
jo
or
business
for
the
future
years.
So
be
patient
and
wise,
an
help
Canada
take
care
of
her
customers
across
the
sea.
2.
If
you
help
to
make
or
produce
any
kind
of
merchandise,
put
your
best
into
the
work.
Then
Canadian
goods
will
be
m
for,
and
preferred,
in
other
countries.
Your
sincerity
will
Pf
off
in
better
jobs
and
higher
wages.
,
Note
to
those
Maritimers
who
now
call
it
trap:
we
may
have
taken
a
utueuotrv
make
this
message
possible.
31
rant's
of
every
you
get
comes
from
r-J-!.
Trnrlo
AuTOOu