ft:
fjf
i
r
Priitfc
Hufim
Daflp
JQctos
Tuesday,
October
30,
1945
Facilities
Inspected
Civic
Officials
and
Tress
Visit
War-Created
Port
Development
Huge
new
installations
with
which
the
local
waterfront
became
equipped
by
the
United
States
Army
during
the
war
with
the
Japanese
and
which
are
counted
upon
to
play
a
leading
part
towards
the
development
of
Prince
Rupert,
Canada's
most
strategic
Canadian
Pacific
Coast
port,
as
a
funnelling
point
for
post-war
transpacific
commerce
and
shipping
were
viewed
yesterday
afternoon
by
civic
officials
and
the
press
who
were
taken
on
a
personally
conducted
BLACKHEADS
go
quickly
by
a
limpU
method
that
dl
aolm
them.
Get
two
ounce
of
peroxlna
powder
from
your
droicirlrt,
apply
with
a
hot,
wet
loth
gently
over
the
blackheada
and
7
will
wonder
wnore
they
bay
gone.
We
have
expanded
our
business
which
enables
us
to
take
care
of
all
your
crating
and
storage
requirements.
HYDE
TRANSFER
PHONE
580
COAL
and
WOOD
tour
of
the
vast
property
arranged
through
the
courtesy
of
the
public
relations
office
of
the
United
States
Army.
It
was
a
timely
coincidence
that
the
inspection
should
have
been
made
on
the
very
day
that
official
announcement
was
"being
made
that
these
Installations
were
being
turned
over
by
the
United
States
to
Canada
under
an
agreement
Involving
$16,000,000
worth
of
equipment
at
the
sub-pert
of
Prince
Rupert
and
the
staging
point
of
Port
Edward.
The
party
learned
that
the
great
four-storey
warehouse
which
was
built
here
for
the
storage
in
transit
of
vast
quantities
of
war
supplies
enroute
to
the
Pacific
theatre
or
conflict
with
Its
370,000
square
feet
of
storage
space
was
the
largest
structure
of
Its
kind
ever
erected
by
the
United
States
Army
In
any
part
of
trie
world.
Further
than
'being
the
most
capacious,
this
Installation
has
been
adjudged
by
all
experts
who
have
seen
it
as
a
model
of
efficiency
which
has
no
superior
in
the
world
In
the
way
of
adaptlbility
of
freight
handling;
Connected
with
the
ocean
dock
by
means
of
a
wide
and
sturdy
overpass
it
makes
possible
the
handling
of
cargo
on
a
huge
scale
completely
under
cover
in
transfer
from
rail
to
ship
or
vice
versa.
Features
of
equipment
include
one
main
7'z
ton
freight
elevator
at
the
point
where
warehouse
Joins
dock
and
four
smaller
freight
elevators
within
the
building
itself.
The
building
throughout
is
a
study
of
sub-
You
Sacrificed
to
Win
the
War
.
.
.
Now
Ion
Must
Fklit
I
w
GUMS
SECURITY
So
.
aj)
p
Radio
Dial
f
IV
1240
Kilocycles
(Subject
tn
change;
TUES0AT
P.M.
4:00
Fred
Waring
4:30
Great
Moments
in
Music
5:00
G.I.
Journal
5:30
Remember
5:45
G.I.
Jive
6:00
Magic
Carpet
6:15
Salude
Amlgos
6:30
Supper
Club
6:45
Swingtlme
7:00
CBC
News
7:15
C.B.C.
News
Roundup
7:30
Classics
for
Today
8:00
Ann
Watt
8:30
Art
Kassel's
Orchestra
9:00
Mart
Kenney
9:30
Mail
Call
9:45
CCF
Talk
10:00
CBC
News
10:10
Musical
Interlude
10:15
Clement
Q.
Williams
10:30
Suspense
11:00
Silent
WEDNESDAY
A.M.
A.M,
7:30
Musical
Clock
8:00
CBC
News
8:15
Breakfast
Club
8:30
Victor
Mixed
Chorus
8:45
Morning
Song
9:0O
BBC
News
9:15
Morning
Devotions
stantiality
of
construction.
Among
the
features
to
be
specially
noted
was
the
diagonally
laid
maple
flooring
on
the
three
upper
floors
with
2
by
4
edge
laid
fir
flooring
on
the
main
floor.
Ocean
Dock
Is
Greatly
Extended
The
party
saw
grear
changes
which
had
been
made
in
the
ocean
dock
since
the
war.
Extend
by
the
Americans,
the
wharf
now
measures
861
feet
In
length
and
173
wide
and
the
great
shed
820
feet
long
and
146
V
-wgg.
r&
!
V'JrKa
.
Tin,
,h,iscnt
,
feet
wide.
It
too
is
ons
of
the
major
Installation
-,-nIch
is
b?-ln
handed
foack
to
Canada
by
the
United
States
and
will
be
one
of
the
most
valuable
port
facilities
in
peacetime
commerce.
Under
the
towering
75-ton
crane
the
visitors
stood
and
marvelled
at
its
stature
and
lifting
ability.
Other
installations
to
be
seen
were
the
power
plant
at
Morse
Creek
with
its
five
125-kilo-watt
Fairbanks-Morse
diesrl
engines
a
plant
capable
of
supplying
all
the
domestic
but
not
the
industrial
needs
of
(he
entire
cily
of
Prince
Rupert,
Interest
was
also
taken
in
the
37,000
cubic
foot
cold
storage
plant
which
even
now
contains
100,000
tons
of
fresh
meat
to
meet
the
requirements
of
"G.I.'s"
still
remaining
in
the
area.
These
are
only
a
few
of
the
principal
Items
of
property
which
are
now
in
process
of
being
turned
over
by
the
United
States
government
to
Canada
and
are
now
being
received
by
War
Assets
Corporation
with
I.
M.
McKinnon,
the
regional
supply
officer,
already
installed
in
his
office
at
the
big
warehouse
and
taking
over.
The
party
making
the
tour
of
inspection
consisted
of
Mayor
H.
M,
Daggett,
City
Engineer
E.
A.
Phillips.
City
Clerk
H.
D.
Thain
and
Bruce
Stevens
and
G.
A.
Hunter
representing
the
press.
Courteous
and
patient
escorts
were
Major
Paxon.
director
of
the
overseas
stock
terminal;
'
Lieut.
Elizabeth
G.
Bell.
United
States
Army
public
relations
officer;
Sgt.
Ralph
Browne,
and
I.
M.
McKinnon,
regional
mana-
ger
of
War
Assets
Corporation,
MARRIAGE
BUREAU
(Continued
freni
rage
1)
more
work
In
Prince
Rupert,"
Mr.
Hutchison
said.
"He
was
thinking
of
going
back
east,
and
already
had
his
equipment
crated.
I,
myself,
happened
to
have
work
for
that
man
and
now
he
has
contracts
which
will
provide
"
Jobs
for
four
men."
Similar
opportunities
exist
in
j
many
other
typesr
of
business
if
j
they
could
be
tracked
down
and,
presented
to
ambitious
young
men
with
a
little
capital,
Mr.'
Hutchison
believes.
Groups
of
ikkkkwkhkkkhki
chkhhkhhi
TWENTY-FIVE
YEARS
AGO
October
30,
1920
Booth
Fisheries,
Pacific
Flsh
erles
and
Atlin
Fisheries
received
notice
to
vacate
the
water-frontage
occupied
by
them
ntyir
an
extension
being
constructed
to
the
Grand
Trunk
Wharf.
The
removal
became
necessary
on
account
of
building
operations
on
the
Grand
Trunk
property,
and
negotiations
were
under
way
for
the
fisheries
companies
to
move
to
a
section
of
the
government
wharf.
The
tug
Etta
White
was
burned
to
the
water's
edge
and
sank
south
of
Butedale.
The
fire
started
in
the
engine
room
while
the
little
tug
was
towing
a
boon
of
logs
southward
to
Ocean
Falls.
Highest
price
ever
paid
for
halibut
up
to
that
time
on
the
local
fish
market
was
paid
at
the
fish
exchange
by
Booth
Fisheries
which
bought
a
carload
of
first
class
fish
for
20.3
cents
and
10.1
cents
a
pound
for
shipment
east.
Bssssssssr
roBsgriesl
lvsV2
'
3gsscCfKnuKP?3,s
wVCCCsssssssssssasssssssssssesssssssssssssssssssssssB
gggggggBvi
:HB
';gHF
fwgev3gexgagM
era
.
jobs
,
..
.
to
provide
credits
for
Britain,
the
country
who
held
back
the
enemy
until
we
were
ready
(Much
of
this
credit
will
be
used
for
B.C.
goods)
...
and
incidentally,
to
help'secure-
the
investment
you
have
already,
made
in
bonds.
11,!
,
CWj&.m
Throu9h
war-torn
yer$
you
have
loaned
your
money
to
help
achieve
military
victory,
to
help
fight
inflation,
to
build
a
future
financial
reserve.
4
The
need
for
your
help,
today,
is
just
as
grea.
You
are
asked
to
pledse
a'
part
of
your
income
to
help
our
fi3hting
men
back
to
health
and
peacetime
,
Remember,
these
bonds
are
as
good
as
money
in,
the
bank
even
better
they
draw
greater
interest,
they
are
negotiable
at
any
time.
They're
a
i
sound
investment,
as
sound
as
Canada
itself.
So
today
make
your
pledge
.
.
.
SIGN
YOUR
NAME
FOR
VICTORY.
)iorr
by
WESTMINSTER
BREWERY
LTD.
SILVER
SPRING
BREWERY
LTD.
VICTORIA
PHOENIX
BREWING
CO.
(1920)
LTD.
RAINIER
BREWING
CO.
OF
CANADA
LTD.
st
Breweries
Ltd.
Vancouver
,
Victoria
Nw
Wtmiruler
tro
or
three
might
combine
to
give
a
ner;
business
a
start.
"In
my
conversations
on
thei
matter
I
have
run
Into
a
trend'
of
thought
which
expressed
anj
unabashed
hope
that
this
city
may
soon
revert
to
Its
quiet,
pre-
j
war
condition,"
Mr.
Hutchison
j
declared.
"My
opinion
on
that
is
that
Prince
Rupert
should
ferret
out
every
opportunity
that
exists
and
capitalize
on
it
so
the
city
will
go
ahead."
"Small
businesses
are
a
substantial
force
in
the
growth
of
a
community.
The
more
of
them
Prince
Rupert
can
develop,
the
better
off
we
will
be,"
he
said.
Organization
of
the
group
of
"opportunity
hunters"
will
probably
be
clarified
further
when
those
Interested
gather
at
a
luncheon
meeting
that
Is
planned
shortfy.
Hotel.
.
.
Is
arrivals
Prince
Rupert
SL.
C.
.Nesbltt.
Vancouver;
Lt.
Col.
M.
Brown,
Vancouver;
1
Charles
F.
Divine,
Vancouver;
D.
!
Smith,
Vancouver;
J.
L.
Mac-I
Donald,
Vancouver;!
J.
W.
Jackson,
Port
Edward;
Brig.
G.
Walsh
Ottawa;
T.
Johns,
Port
Edward;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
Cocknell,
Tor-I
onto;
C.
A.
Whittet,
Vancouver:
'
G.
T.
Chillcott,
Vancouver;
Sgt.
Thompson,
Vancouver;
Sgt
Fielding,
Vancouver;
FO
D.
Zarhenko,
Vancouver.
E
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
C.
Arnold,
North
Vancouver;
D.
E.
Bourke,
Melrose,
,
Minn.;
M.
J.
Benkley,
Vancouver;
Sgt.
J.
W.
Brock-hurst,
Vancouver;
R.
C.
Craig,
I
Vancouver;
J.
Cooper,
Tacoma;
F.
Henderson,
Vancouver;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G,
O.
P.
Higglns,
Victoria;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
P.
A.
Hole,
Victoria;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M.
Kobur-skl.
Billmor;
Major
J.
W.
Kll-patrlck,
Vancouver;
H.
Lee,
Port
Edward;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
H.
Moore,
city;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
Main,
Sunnyslde;
H.
A.
Manuel,
San
Forenzo,
Calif.;
Inspector
H.
H,
Mlansell,
Pouce
Coupe;
Mrs.
G.
Maclnnis,
Terrace;
W.
M.
Mcln-tyre.
Vancouver;
J.
Newton,
Vancouver;
Lieut.
Dorothy
E.
Rim-mington,
C.WA.C,
Ottawa;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
L.
R.
Dickinson,
Fort
St.
James;
Harry
Small,
Burns
Lake;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
A.
Huffman,
Fort
St.
James;
E.
Wheeler,
Vancouver
D.
G.
Anderson,
Vancouver.
YOU
WILL
SAVE
If
you
buy
your
clothes
from
us.
BOYS'
LONG
PANTS
All
sizes.
Good
and
strong.
Per
pair,
fl-
CA
from
PJ.UU
EOVS
SWEATERS,
Pullover.
Cotton
and
wool,
and
wool
mixtures.
Big
seiec-
&
65c
t0
$2.50
CHILDREN'S
LONG
STOCKINGS
dOf
Per
pair
UV
BOYS'
SOLID
LEATHER
SHOES
GQ'QS
All
sizes.
Pair
i?0UO
BOYS'
CHECK
WIND-
BREAKERS
Sizes
6
to
12.
Priced
from
$1.75
31
EN'S
PANTS
All
kinds,
for
dress
and
work.
Pair
$2.50
to
$5.50
31
EN'S
CIIKIST3IAS
TIES
Big
selection.
50c
t0
$1.50
31
EN'S
SCARVES
$1.25
to
$2.00
31
EN'S
RUBBERS
Slightly
soiled.
Reg.
tt(n
$1.50.
Now
DUC
3IEN'S
HOUSE
SLIPPERS
All
sizes.
Pair
$1.50
to
$1.75
LADIES'
HOUSE
SLIPPERS
All
sizes.
New
wedge
styles.
Reg.
Qf
je
$2.00.
Now
t)X.aflU
B.C.
CLOTHIERS
Third
Avenue
just
West
of
Sixth
Street
BARR
&
ANDERSON
LIMITED
Plumbing
and
Heating
Automatic
Sprinkling
and
Coal
Stokers
a
3
'i
urn
xm
i
THE
PRECISION
WATCH
ONLY
GRUEN
GIVES
YOU
MONtf
IY
17-Jwel
Pfe-
citian
Movement,
14K
Solid
C.ld
Co..
152
50
c
FIRST
CHOICE
OF
INTERNATIONAL
STYLISTS
pur
GRUEN11EALER
has
them
PRECISION
Hut
UTMOST
QUAIHY
BEAUTY
EAIDUJAV
i
.
.
.....
,3J,1
M.
menr,
ion
Gold-flll.d
tn.
ion
DrorelW
There's
One
;
Your
District
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
657
CUT
KATE
1
1
f1
mmr
CHIROPRACTOE
If
pain
ChlropracBtl
If
nerves
doubly
sol
smith
Block
Oretn
XJVl-
ItAlli
UUT
It
Ait
Comfortable
Stylish
r
Li
New
.
.
.
MEN'S
MOCCASIN
VI
SHOES
just,
i
hp
T
im?
i
or
m
coming;
out
of
the
Services!
CUT
RATE
SHOE
STORE
m
P
ITT
If
A
T
V
A
r
TTT
D
T
I
a
PIT
T
Kill
Any
type
of
construction
undertaken.
Engineering
and
plans
supplied.
mium
Uf.l
I
I1LUV
IUIII
I
I
M
k
B
m
m.
A
m.
m
ti
a
w
General
Contractors
TTATTCr
DPlrnnpTTTim
rmtiunm
-t.t
nimnPT
P
V
225
First
Avenue
East
Phone
Black
881
Evenings
Black
mm
Whatever
you
nrn
tn
cnpflfl
'
YOU'LL
FINH
GIFTS
HERB
TO
SATISFY
YOU
.
Come
in
ana
JOHN
BULGER
LTD.
JEWELERS
Post
01
THIRD
AVENUE
(Opposite
nlltM
iiavi?
vfTi
nnnTAririitiir
r
I.
V
!
1
vc
...
me
time
yau
pose
until
you
nave
your
Flinchespassport
or
Identification
size.
"CURLY'S"
of
3rd
6th
St.,
Just
north
1
)
Corner
2nd
Ave.
and
4th
St.
Phone
Red
389
P.O.
Box
1294
PLACE
AN
AD
TN
TtlR
DATT.V
NKWS
CIRCUIATI0,,