13
J
prince
Rupert
Daily
I3elus
Monday,
March
25,
1940
Rebekah
Lodge
Pre
-Vue
EASTER
FASHIONS
Montreal
and
Toronto
Importations
.
.
.
Courtesy
RUPERT
PEOPLES
STORE
I.O.O.F.
Hall
-
March
25th
TONIGHT,
S
p.m.
Admission
50c
Half-price
SALEfBaasfS'
Leather
bags,
corded
bags,
silk
bags
chopping
bags,
knitting
bags
.Ml
Half
Price
This
Week
Only
SEE
OUR
WINDOWS
JOHN
BULGER
LTD.
'
.1
E
W
E
LERS
"
THIRD
AVENUE
(Opposite
Post
Office)
(Joodycar
BELTING
HOSE
and
ACCESSORIES
,
w..-.r.T..,
.
NOW
AVAILABLE
.See
Your
Local
Dealer
Goodyear
Tire
&
Itubber
Company,
Lid.
DISTRIBUTOR
PRINCE
RUPERT
SUPPLY
HOUSE
P.O.
Box
772
:
Phone
632
REX
CAFE
SECOND
AVENUE,
OPPOSITE
PRINCE
RUPERT
HOTEL
Chop
Sucy
Chow
Mein
Chinese
Dishes
our
specialty.
Open
0
ajn.
to
2
a.m.
rnoNE
it:;
Take
Invigorating
steam
baths
and
massage
to
relieve
that
tired
feeling.
R.
Y;
WALKER
Graduate
Masseur
Reducing,
Facial
and
General
J
Swedish
Massage
Phone
Green
507
evenings
for
appointment
937
THIRD
AVENUE
WEST
Keeprtjour
Orders
well
Ahead
for
our
Quality
Coals!
T
LING
THE
TAILOR
We
are
taking
cleaning
nd
pressing
and
steam
presslni
while
yon
wait.
niONE
649
220
Sixth
8tree(
PHONES
116
-
117
A
I
Dent
AND
McCAFFERY
PIONEER
TO
BE
BURIED
TUESDAY
Funeral
service
for
Charles
Phillips,
a
picturesque
member
of
this
community
for
almost
40
years,
will
be
held
at
2:30
tomorrow
under
the
joint
auspices
of
the
Canadian
Legion
and
the
Fraternal
Order
of
Eagles.
Mr.
Phillips,
commonly
known
as
"Charlie
the
Barber."
was
81
years
old.
His
short
figure
and
1
lowing
white
moustaches
were
familiar
to
everyone.
Born
on
the
Channel'
island
of
?ark
In
1855,
the
late
Mr
Philips
saw
much
0f
the
world
before
settling
in
Prince
Rupcr;
and
his
tales
of
places
and
adventure
were
always
Interesting.
He
opened
a
barber
shop
on
Ihlrd
Avenue
in
the
early
days,
later
moving
his
business
to
Second
Avenue.
He
joined
the
Canadian
Legion
in
the
early
1920's
and
was
extended
the
courtesies
of
the
organization
through
the
years,
although
It
was
not
known
if
he
was
a
veteran
of
any
war.
He
had
served
n
the
French
Navy.
During
the
latter
years
he
lived
In
retirement
at
his
home
at
531
Seventh
Avenue
East.
Something
new
in
advertising:
A
man
who
claimed
he
was
Innocent
of
Incurring
a
knife
attack
advertised
in
the
classified
columns
of
the
local
paper
for
the
guilty
party
to
come
EXPERT
RADIO
REPAIRS
All
Work
Guaranteed
ELECTRICAL
SUPPLIES
HOME
APPLIANCES
FLUORESCENT
LIGHTING
PUBLIC
ADDRESS
INTERCOM
Mail
Orders
shipped
same"
day
as
received
RUPERT
RADIO
&
ELECTRIC
313
Third
Avenue
West
Phone
644
Box
1321
FURNITURE
MOVING
PACKING
-
CRATING
and
STORAGE
Est.
1910
LINDSAY'S
1
CARTAGE
&
STORAGE
,
LTD.
PHONES
CO
and
C8
You
Call
...
'
...We
Haul
flMHBHi
TODAT
IN
SPOKll
ST.
MICHAEL'S
WINS
SERIES
OSHAWA
Toronto
St.
Michael's
swamped
Oshawa
Generals
by
a
score
of
9
to
0
Saturday
night
to
win
the
best
of
seven
playdown
series
in
Memorial
Cup
junior
hockey
championship
playdowns.
St.
Michael's
made
two
goals
in
the
first
period,
five
In
the
opening
ten
minutes
cf
the
second
period,
and
two
goals
in
the
third
period.
BLACK
HAWKS
NEARLY
OUT
On
I.rink
of
elimination
From
Stanley
Cup
as
Canadicns
Win
Again
CHICAGO
-The
Black
Hawks,
skating
on
their
home
ice
at
Chicago
Stadium
now,
are
faced
with
the
necessity
of
making
a
complete
about-face
in
form
if
they
iicpc
to
stay
in
the
funning
for
the
Stanley
Cup.
Losers
of
two
straight
to
the
pennant-winning
Montreal
Canadicns
in
Montreal,
the
fast-skating
Hawks
were
unable
to
snap
out
of
their
slump
at
home
last
night
and
lost
8
to
2
in
the
third
game
of
ihe
best-of-seven
scries
with
the
Canucks.
In
the
other
semi-final
game
irut
night,
the
Boston
Bruins
beat
Detroit
Red
Wings
5
to
2
to
take
a
two-to-one
lead'
in
games
as
the
scene
of
the
struggle
shifted
to
the
motor
city.
Canadiens
other
Canadlen
scorers
were
Kennv
Mosdell.
Murph
Cham
berlain,
Bobby
Filion
and
Maurice
Richard.
In
the
Boston-Detroit
game.
Milt
Schmidt
and
Woody
Du-mart
each
scored
twice
for
the
Bruins.
Their
other
counter
was
i
baeeed
by
Pat
Egan.
The
De-
PICK
THE
WINNING
CIGARETTE
You
late
no
chince
when
joa
choose
Winchester
Cigarettes.
Continuous
smoking
satisfaction
proves
that
you've
picked
the
winning
cigarette.
In
Winchesters
you
enjojr
three
of
the
world's
choicest
cigarette
tobaccos
.
.
.
Turkish,
Virginia
and
Burlejr,
"Blended
Right."
Try
this
champion
blended
cigarette
to-day
1
"Coreleijneis
con
com
Aral
!
cartful"
""'Vs5.
B
.
.
:
""
has
been
aauinier
ana
uan
uscumue.
METLAKATLA
DOWNS
CO-OP
Metlakatla
basketball
squad
defeated
Prince
Rupert's
Intermediate
League
Co-op
team
by
a
score
57-36
at
Metlakatla
Friday
-night
in
a
fast
game
which
saw
he
score
tied
at
the
end
of
the
third
quarter.
IHDIC6STI0N
Help
clean
up
inside
with
sparkling
w
w
v
v
m
m
BO-ME-HI
RAID
ON
METLAKATLA
NETS
68-47
WIN
The
Intermediate
League's
Uo-Mc-Hl
team
made
a
commando
raid
across
the
harbor
Saturday
night
and,
after
n
fast
and
furious
struggle,
captured
victory
from
the
Metla-katla
hoopsters
by
a
score
of
63-47.
It
was
no
grab-aiid-run
invasion,
however,
for,
following
the
.game,
the
visitors
were
entertained
with,
a
dinner
and
dance
arranged
by
the
villagers.
During
the
dinner,
Coach
Alex
Bill
of
Bo-Me-Hl
thanked
the
team's
hosts
and
spoke
briefly
on
the
value
of
good
sportsmanship.
The
trip
was
made
in
the
motor
vessel
Osuml,
skippered
by
Pete
Byrne
jr.
and
Earl
Batt.
Metlakatla
drew
first
blood
and
at
the
end
of
the
first
quar
ter
the
score
was
14-6
for
the
home
team.
The
second
quarter
saw
the
students
pick
up
and
manage
to
tie
the
score
at
30-
30
at
half
time.
On
entering
the
second
half
I
atmosphere
of
St.
Paul's
Luther
I
an
Church
took
place
a
festival
which
consisted
first
of
a
pro
gram
of
speeches
and
music
In
the
main
auditorium
and
thert
a
fine
supper
provided
by
the
Ladies
Aid'
of
the
church
In
the
social
hall.
It
was
the
first
time
that
such
an
event
had
been
held
by
any
church
in
honor
of
the
people
of
the
primary
In
dustry
which
through
the
years
the
mainstay
of
the
port.
Rev.
A.
O.
Aasen,
pastor
of
St.
Paul's
presided
over
hoth
the
preliminary
meeting
and
the
dinner.
Mr.
Aasen
explained
that
this
was
but
the
first
of
what
it
was
hoped
would
be
annual
events
of
the
kind
to
"ennoble"
the
Industry
which
was
not
only
vital
to
the
life
of
this
Acting
Mayor
Robert
McKay
represented
the
city
to
express
good
wishes
to
the
fishermen
for
fine
weather,
good
catches
and
a
safe
return.
The
fishermen,
he
admitted,
were
the
Winchester
CIGARETTES
the
Metlakatla
hoopsters
again
captured
the
lead
until
the
Rainmakers,
with
a
deluge
of
baskets,
finally
stepped
out
In
front.
Sparked
by
the
sharp
shooting
of
Reg
Lavignc
who
nctter
himself
17
points,
leading
his
team,
the
students
led
at
the
third
quarter
by
a
scorp
50-39.
In
the
final
quarter.
Bo-Me-Hl
made
their
lead
safe,
emerging
at
game's
end
with
a
score
68-47.
Lavignc
played
hi.s
best
game
of
the
season
and
appeared
to
be
unable
to
miss
the
basket.
However,
high
scorer
of
the
evening
was
Auckland,
Metlakatla,
who
scored
20
points
and
was
the
students'
No.
1
problem.
A
return
matchto
be
played
In
Prince
Rupert-is
being
sought
and
it
promises
to
be
an
interesting
feature
as
the
Metlakatla
team
has
vowed
to
defeat
the
Rainmakers
in
the
next
game.
The
scorli)'?:
Innovation
For
Church
St.
Paul's
Farewells
Fishermen
at
Gathering
Last
Night
Which
Was
Friendly
Success
Something
new
in
the
way
of
fishermen's
farewells
took
place
last
evening
and
It
proved
to
be
a
highly
successful
innovation
which
will
no
doubt
be
repeated
In
succeeding
years
prior
to
the
departure
of
the
fleets
ine
oiB
bui
m
!
for
thn
erounda.
In
the
friendlv
i
win
ove
rthe
Hawks
was
loc,
.
,
.
....
.
...u
"
Blake
and
Buddy
O'Connor.
Both
of
them
scortd
two
goals.
The
creatcrs
of
the
real
primary
wealth
of
Prince
Rupert.
For
their
economic
existence
mostj
of
the
people
of
I'nnce
Rupert
depended
upon
them.
There
was
much
mo're
the
city
would
like
to
do
for
the
fishermen
but
lac):
of
finances
made
it
impossible
T.
H.
Sorensen,
manager
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-operative
Association,
felt
that
the
fishermen
had
exemplified
In
Prince
nupert
for
all
to
see
what
could
be
done
by
getting
together.
Bj
working
together,
they
had
been
able
to
provide
themselves
with
better
boats
and
better
homes,
even
through
depression
times,
until
now
they
controlled
their
own
destiny.
"As
another
season
opens,"
ho
said,
"let
us
kco
working
together
for
community,
country
and
the
world.''
Mr.
Aasen
felt.it
was
fitting
to
honor
the
fishermen.
Mentioned
in
the
Book
of
Genesis,
fishing
was
the
first
avocation
God
had
given
to
man.
Now
the
fishermen
had
been
able
to
illustrate
how
wealth
and
Income:
could
be
divided
among
the
many
instead
of
become
concentrated
with
n
few.
The
type
of
men
In
the
fishing
industry
were
community
but,
at
this
time,
i
the
type
of
men
the
world
nerd
when
food
was
so
badly
needed,
cd
"fresh,
free
and
frank,
was
of
the
utmost
importance
strong
and
stalwart."
to
the
world
as
a
whole.
He
Gu,
Mo8tad
emphasizing
the
read
from
the
Gospel
of
St.
Luke
mportnnt
part
the
fishermen
and
offered
appropriate
prayer,
i
,,..,
.
thls
commimitv.
ureed
1
the
finest
racers,
earning
more
I
than
$350,000
ini
winning
many
of
the
greatest
stakes.
'
support
for
the
move
to
improve
the
Pioneers'-
Home
here.
Capt.
A.
M.
Martlnusen
spoke
briefly
to
ncknowieOgc
for
the
j
fishermen
the
gesture
of
goodwill
which
had
been
extendi
d
I
through
this
function.
J
The
musical
part
of
the
pro-
j
gram
Included
selections
by
the
I
Varden
Singers,
under
leader
ship
of
Peter
Lien;
by
the
Junior
Choir
of
St.
Paul's,
directed
by
Obert
Haugan,
accompanied
by
Mrs
Haugan,
and
consisting
of
Mary
Dybhavn,
Irene
Hansen,
Clarice
Johnson,
Solvcig
Mork.
Bernice
IvSostad,
Clifford
Kinil
son,
John
Currle,
Fred
Nordgaard
and
Richard
Tweed,
and
by
a
quartet
consisting
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Erling
Jacobsen
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
KJcboten
and
accom
panled
by
Mrs.
Lars
Olseri.
There
was
also
community
singing
of
hymns.
Mrs.
Thor
Sollcin
was
convener
of
the
fine
supper
and
her
assistants
were
Mrs.
Chris
Johnson,
Mrs.
Bcrhard
Pcdcrscn,
Mrs.
Hagbert
Johanscn,
Mrs.
Leonard
I
Jensen,
Mrs.
C.
Berg,
Mrs.
Anton
Dybhavn,
Mrs.
Nels
Luth,
Mrs.
H,
Paulson.
Mrs.
Lars
Nelson,
anMrs.
Gus
Mostad,
Mrs.
Larscn,
Miss
Mary
Dybhavn,
Miss
Irene
Hansen,
Miss
Bernice
Mostad,
i
Miss
Irene
Mostad,
Miss
Tootsle
Johnson,
Miss
Solvelg
Mork,
Clif
ford
Knutson,
John
Currle
and
Fred
Nordgaard.
Al
t'TrO
V
SAI.K
TIMDER
BALE
XH857
There
will
be
offered
for
wile
at
Public
Aucuuii.
at
11
o'clock
Jn
the
forenoon
on
the
1st
day
of
April.
1946
In
the
office
of
the
District
1'orcstcr
at
Prince
Rupert,
B.O..
the
Licence
X28857.
to
cut
11.385.000
f.b.m.
of
Bpruce,
Cedar.
Hemlock
and
Tlulsam
on
part
of
Surveyed
Timber
Licence
356P
and
2368P
and
adjoining
Vacant
Crown
land
near
the
Bouth
end
of
Kumeleon
Lake,
Oren-vlllc
Channel,
Range
4,
Coast
Land
District.
Three
(3)
years
will
be
allowed
for
removal
of
timber.
"Provided
anyone
unable
to
attend
the
auction
In
person
may
submit
tender
to
be
opened
at
the
hour
of
auction
and
treated
as
one
bid."
Further
particulars
may
be
obtained
from
ths
Deputy
Minuter
of
Forest.
Victoria,
n.C
.
or
the
District
Forester
at
Prince
Rupert.
DC?
Ba-Mc-lll
J.
Forman
13,
V.
James
10,
I).
Hartwig
10,
M.I
Thompson
8,
C
Clcconc
8,
R.
COURTSHIP
BY
MAIL!
MCM's
hilarious
comedyof
errors,
.with
the
postman
playing
Cupid!
Lavignc
17,
J,
jam,
.
lcr
3.
Metlakatla.
Auckund
Lcishton
1
T,,.i.
v.,H,
ftp
.
I
Son
7.
RnVinM
'''SI
TODAY
AND
tuesdaI
SHOWS
AT
1:15
-
3:12
-
5:08
7:04
-
9:00
SPECIAL
EXTRA
ACADLMV
AWARDS
WINNING
SHOUT
SI
BJLCT
HITLER
LIVES?
MM
EASTER
Easter
Sunday,
April
21st
c
PUTT'S
CARDS
FOR
SUITABLE
GREETINGS
Larje
sf
lection
now
on
display
FOOTHILLS
Lump,
Egg,
Nut
&
Stotol
BULKLEY
VALLEY
Lump
LUMHKR
AND
BUILDING
MATKlUAli
Philpott,
Evitt
&
Co.
Ltd.
PHONEs
Phones
(551
and
6"2
112
TAXI
ON
CALL
NIGHT
AND
DAY
EMPIRE
CAFE
(Formerly
L.D.)
Completely
Renovated
and
Redecorated
FULL
MEALS,
LUNCHES
CHOW
MEIN,
CHOP
SUEY
11
a.m.
to
1
ajn.
SAV01
HOW
Carl
Zsrt&MtJ