ill
n
u
ri
u
H
U
a
H
M
H
II
n
11
a
ti
11
13
a
u
u
u
n
u
n
ti
ii
u
n
ii
n
ii
H
a
n
H
II
n
ii
u
a
u
a
u
a
n
n
a
a
u
u
u
a
u
a
a
u
ii
tfiuc
Ktipcrt
DaHp
Oclus
Saturday,
October
6,
1945
RUPERT
PEOPLES
STORE
J
N
5
IP
J
S
T;OW
F
OR'
a
FALL
7
r
m-s
,
""
chosc!
In
regular
and
smart
three-quarter
long
lengths
in
black,
blown
and
high
colors
in
kids
and
fabrics.
RUPERT
PEOPLES
STORE
Any
type
of
construction
undertaken.
Engineering
and
plans
supplied.
NORTH
WEST
CONSTRUCTION
CO.
General
Contractors
HOUSE
REMODELLING
FINANCED
ON
BUDGET
BASIS
225
First
Avenue
East
Phone
Mack
88
1
Evenings
Mack
969
TIME
TO
WINTERIZE
We
can
now
supply
you
with
Oenuine
TUESTONE
Anti-Frecze.
Place
your
order
now
as
the
supply
is
limited.
First
come
.
.
.
first
served.
Don't
delay!
We
suggest
you
have
your
battery
checked.
Worn
out
batteries
mean
hard
starting
on
cold
mornings
and
frayed
tempers
all
winter.
Wise
motorists
will
winterize
with
winter
grade
oil
and
gear
lubricants.
It
pays.
--S.
E.
PARKER
LIMITED
FOItl)
AND
MERCURY
DEALERS
170
E.
3rd
Ave.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
83
Box
1321
'313
3rd
Ave.
W.
Expert
Radio
Servicing
Electrical
Appliances
Repaired
RUPERT
RADIO
&
ELECTRIC
Phone
611
ELECTRICAL
GOODS
Lamps
Sllcx
Batteries
YORK
GENERAL
CONSTRUCTION
Building
Supplies
Free
Estimates,
Construction
and
Repairs
Windows
and
Frames,
Doors
v
and
Frames,
Cabinets,
Counters
Show
Cases
of
all
description,
Also
Furniture
Repairs
First
class
finishing
and
workmanship
Phone
Green
974
REX
BOWLING
ALLEY
Under
New
Management
,ftr
'rrr
l
Reopening
to
Public
Tonight
Hours:
6
to
11
p.m.
Thursdays,
Saturdays,
Sundays
and
Holidays
2
to
1
1
p.m.
REPORTS
OF
DELEGATION
.(Continued
from
Page
1)
whac
he
might
have
thought
about
the
possibility
of
repairing
railway
locomotives
at
the
dry
dock.
Later,
after
meeting
with
Mr.
Walton
at
Montreal,
he
also
felt
like
apologizing
for
suggesting
that
box
cars
might
be
repaired
at
Prince
Rupert.
If
Mr.
Devenish
at
Winnipeg
was
not
much
Interested
in
ships
and
shipbuilding,
that
attitude
was
not
shared
by
Mr.
Walton
of
Montreal
who
had
said:
"By
all
means
we
should
build
ships."
Mr.
Walton
was
obviously
fully
aware
of
the
good
job
of
war
time
shipbuilding
which
had
been
done
at
Prince
Rupert.
Then
at
Ottawa,
the
minister
of
reconstruction,
Mr.
Howe,
had
declared:
"The
C.N.R.
is
a
shipbuilding
concern
and
will
remain
such."
Minister
of
Transport
Chevrier
had
promised
that
he
would
ask
Mr.
Vaughan,
the
president
of
the
railway,
to
hurry
up
the
J
new
program
of
railway
com
pany
shipbuilding.
Mr.
Howe
had
declared
unequivocally
that
ships
for
the
Canadian
National
would
be
built
in
Canada.
As
for
"the
immediate
replacement
of
the
burned
steamer
Prince
George,
Mr.
Howe
had
brought
forward
the
suggestion
of
a
frigate
being
converted,
something
which
was
later
taken
up
with
Mr.
Devenish.
Speaking
of
dry
dock
work
generally,
Mr.
Nicoll
repeated
the
suggestion
of
Mr.
Howe
that
the
C.N.R.
should
get
out
and
hustle
for
work.
Later
in
Winnipeg.
Mr.
Deven
ish
had
been
.obviously
Impress-1
ed
with
the
Idea
of
converting
a
frigate
for
use
as
a
coastal
!
steamship
as
a
temporary
measure
pending
the
obtaining
of
permanent
vessels
to
replace
the
Prince
George
and
Prince
Rupert.
Concluding,
Mr.
Nicoll
revealed
that
even
now
Mr.
Walton
was
on
his
way
to
the
west
coast
to
look
into
the
question
of
Canadian
National
coast
steam
ships.
Discussion
of
the
report
of
the
mission
as
far
as
dry
dock
ac
tivity
and
shipbuilding
was
concerned
brought
out
the
fact
that
Mr.
Devenish
already
had
in
his
files
plans
for
new
coastal
vessels
350
feet
long
with
300tton
freight
capacity
and
1700
feet
of
space
for
automobile
carrying.
Development
of
'
Port,
Shipping
W.
M.
Watts,
at
the
outset
of
his
report,
acknowledged,
the
valuable
services
of
Harry.
Archi
bald,
M.P.,
In
arranging
inter
views
and
appointments.
"We
gathered
from
Mr;
Howe."
said
Mr.
Watts,
"that
the
gov
ernment
of
Canada
is
out
of
the
shipbuilding
business
and
it
is
up
to
the
management
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
as
to
whether
or
not
ships
are
built
In
the
company's
yard
here.
If
the
railway
company
Is
not
prepared
to
do
so,
It
Is
my
opinion
that
the
yard
should
be
Dut
in
the
hands
of
interests
who
will
compete
for
shipbuilding.
As
for
a
federal
subsidy
for
steamship
service
from
Prince
Rupert
to
the
United
Kingdom,
the
minister
of
trade
and
commerce
had
indicated
that
his
department
would
give
seiious
and
prompt
At
Winnipeg
Mr.
Devenish
and
Mr.
Horn
were
definitely
inter
ested
in
the
institution
of
such
a
service
from
the
standpoint
of
revenue
it
would,
bring
for
the
railway.
Mr.
Devenish
had
given
assur
ance
of
full
co-operation
and
assistance
in
representations
re
garding
aids
to
navigation
and
changing
of
load
line
regulations
which
would
result
in
lowering
of
marine
Insurance
rates
for
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert.
Radio
facilities
for
the
north
had
been
the
subject
of
a
brief
which
had
been
presented
to
Dr.
McCann,
the
minister
of
na
tional
revenue,
who
had
prom
ised
to
take
up
at
once
with
the
Canadian
Broadcasting
Corporation
the
requests
that
the
CBC
NOTICE
OP
APPLICATION
FOR
CONSENT
TO
TRANSFER,
OF
BEER
LICENSE
NOTICE
Is.
hereby
given
that
on
the
8th
day
of
November,
next,
the
undersigned
Intend
to
apply
to
the
Liquor
control
Boara
lor
consent
10
transfer
of
beer
license
No.
6837
Issued
In
respect
of
premises
being
part
of
a
building
known
as
Central
Hotel,
situate
at
the
corner
of
1st
Avenue
and
7th
Street,
Prince
Ru
pert,
B.C..
upon
the
lands
described
as
Lots
Numbered
11
to
14.
Block
Number
10,
Section
1,
Map
No.
023,
Prince
Rupert
Land
Registration
District,
in
the
Province
of
British
Columbia,
from
Norman
A.
Watt,
Administrator
of
the
Estate
of
Cora
Elizabeth
Black,
deceased,
to
Albert
Dixon
of
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.,
Harold
Oariorth
Dixon
and
Sidney
Water-field
of
the
Municipality
of
Court-enay,
Brttlsh
Columbia,
the
transferees.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.,
this
37th
day
of
September.
AD.
194J.
ALBERT
DIXON,
HAROLD
QARFORTH
DIXON,
BIDNET
WATERFIELD,
,
Applicants
and
Transferees.
(0-26)
purchase
arid
operate
the
local
radio
station,
establish
repeater
stations
in
the
central
Interior
and
maintain
two
channels
on
the
local
telegraph
lines
for
servicing
of
the
Prince
Rupert
radio
station.
Mr.
Watts
touched
on
meetings
In
Montreal
with
executives
of
Important
financial
houses
which
were
definitely
in
terested
in
the
Prince
Rupert
area
and
Its
development.
Concluding
Mr.
Watts
said:
"I
think
the
contacts
we
made
show
that
this
community
is
alive
to
the
future
and
Is
on
Its
toes.
I
suggest
that
a
per
manent
committee
be
formed
to
follow
up
the
representations
that
have
been
made
and
further
thatthe
co-operation
of
the
provincial.
Department
of
Trade
and
Industry
be
obtained."
A
quqestlon
from
the
meeting
as
to
whether
'highway
matters
had
been
taken
up
brought
the
statement
from
the
mayor
that
Mr.
Devenish
said
there
was
no
objection
to
the
highway
being
on
railroad
property.-
At
the
suggestion
of
the
mayor
and
on
motion
of
Bruce
Mickle-burgh,
the
meeting
expressed
appreciation
by
resolution'
of
the
assistance
that
Harry
Archibald,
M.P.,
had
been
to
the
delegation
on
its
visit
to
Ottawa.
Mr.
Mlckleburgh
also
acknowledged
the
good
work
of
the
delegation
and
moved
.
that
a
continuing
committee
of
'seven
be
appointed
to
follow
up.
J.
S.
Wilson
urged
that
Prince
!
Rupert
forget
its
defeatist
atti-'
tude
and
get
together
in
unity
and
community
pride
to
do
a
little
"grabbing''
of
Its
own
Instead
of
sitting
back
and
kick
ing
at
the
"grabbing"
of
other
communities.
Appreciation
of
the
work
of
the
delegation
formed
the
basis
of
a
vote
of
thanks
offered,
by
L.
M.
Felsenthal.
As
the
meeting
concluded,
the
mayor
told
of
a
dinner
of
the
executive
of
the
Canadian
Asso
ciation
of
Mayors
and
Munici
palities
which
he
had
attended
in
Winnipeg,
others
present
Including
the
mayors
of
Vancouver,
Edmonton,
etc.
He
had
extended
an
invitation
to
delegates
to
the
annual
convention
of
Mayors
and
Municipalities
to
be
held
In
Vancouver
next
year
to
travel
this
way.
As
for
a
balance
of
$100
to
$125
which
would
be
left
over
of
the
fund
which
had
been
voted
to
defray
expenses
of
the
'dele
gation
on
Its
trip
East,
the
meeting
decided
that
this
should
tro
back
to
the
city
to
help
pay
the
expenses
of
the
mayor.
LING
THE
TAILOR
We
are
taking:
cleaning
and
pressing
and
steam
pressing
while
you
wait.
PHONE
649
220
Sixth
Street
Waterfront
Whiffs
Co-op
Extending
Fish
Handling
Facilities
New
Ice
and
Storage
Plant
AH.
Salmon
Fishing
Over.
A
special
meeting
of
the
membership
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-operative
was
held
on
Thursday
afternoon
in
the
Oddfellows'
Hall
to
give
ap-
provai
to
me
construction
oi
an
ice
manuiactunng
and
storage
plant
adjoining
the
Co-op's
new
cold
storage
and
lish
plant
on
the
Westview
waterfront.
Approved
by
the
membership
the
new
facilities
eventually
will
manufacture
Ice
in
sufficient
quantity
to
.
meetthe
most
of
the
organization's,
needs.
The
storage
plant-
will
have
a-
capacity
of
3,000
tons
of
Ice.
At
present
the
Co-op
has
Ice
houses
on
the
shore
of
Lake
Kathlyn
at
Smithers
and
the
need
for
these
may
eventually
be
eliminated
as
the
new
Ice
plant
gets
Into
Its
stride.
Site
of
the
new
Ice
plant,
preliminary
work
on
which
is
already
begun,
Is
just
across
the
railway
tracks
from
the
other
Co-op
installations'
and
will
be
joined
to
them
by
an
overpass
above
the
railway.
Construction
of
the
new
ice
factory
will
assist
materially
In
easing
'Ice
shortages
which
sometimes
occur
In
the
height
of
the
fishing
season.
A
highly
valuable
commodity
when
fishermen
are
ui
uauuub
una
saimon
in
warm
summer
weather,
Ice
is
used
lavishly
for
preserving
the
fish
In
the
holds
of
vessels,
in
the
fish
plants
and
canneries.
Closure
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
area
to
salmon
fishing
on
October
12,
as
set
by
the
Fisheries
Department,
will
bring
to
an
end
all
salmon
fishing
in
the
Prince
Rupert
fisheries
district
for
this
season.
The
closure
actually
touches
only
a
few
trollers
still
fishing
off
the
Islands,
remnant
of
a
large
group
of
fishermen
who
enjoyed
a
successful
season
this
summer.
Fishing
In
all
mainland
areas
of
the
district
was
terminated
by
the
Fisheries
Department
last
month.
The
district
will
remain
closed
until
the
end
of
the
year
when
it
will
be
re-opened
for
spring
salmon
fishing
on
January!.
However,
since
few
salmon
frequent
coast
waters
for
the
first
three
months-
of
the
year,
the
bulk
of
the
salmon
fishermen
will
not
start
going
out
after
springs
until
April.
Final
halibut
catch
of
the
1945
season
io
be
brought
in
by
a
vessel
of
the
.Prince
Rupert
fleet
arrived
in
port
Thursday
afternoon
when
the
Lois
N.,
Capt.
Ben
"Petersen,
docked
here.
The
Lois
N.
sold
40,000
pounds
of
Area
Three
halibut
to
the
Co-op
Alaska
Sees
Benefit
From
Trincc
Rupert
Editorializing
on
Prince
Rupert's
fight
to
have
a
subsidized
deep
sea
steamship
service
out
of
this
port,
the
Ketchikan
Chronicle
is.
quick
to
foresee
the
benefits,
direct
and
Indirect,
which
might
result
for
Alaska.
Th
Indirect
benefits
would
result
from
the
precedent
of
a
subsidizing
policy
for
Canada's
northwest
port
which
Alaska
could
hold
up
to
Washington
In
its
claims
for
assistance.
Mentioned
sneclfieallv
is
the
Alaska
bringing
In
thousands
of
tons
raliwaV(
wnlch
has
long
been
under
standing
orders
to
pay
for
itself.
"However,
if
congress
decides
to
glye
Alaskans
a
break
In
freight
rates,
the
break
might
as
well
be
general
and
apply
to
steamers
as
well
as
the
railroad.
"If
Prince
Rupert
is
given
a
subsidy
on
foreign
cargoes
it
may
well
be
able
to
handle
some
freight
out
of
Alaska
on
a
favorable
basis,"
the
editorial
continues.
"The
time
might
well
come
when
barges
from
Prince
Rupert
might
come
to
Ketchikan
to
load
fish
into
refrigerator
cars
at
terminal
rates.
.This
would
save
the
costly
longshor-ing
cost
now
Involved
In
loading
fish
ashore
at
Prince
Rupert.
It
might
also
cost
Prince
Rupert
Its
present
favorable
position
in
the
fresh
fish
market.
And
it
might
bring
into
Ketchikan
a
double
buying
system
with
Canadians
competing
'with
Americans
for
fish
caught
by
both
Canadian
and
American
fishermen."
Thus,
the
Chronicle
hopes
fondly,
Ketchikan
may
become
the
"Canadian
frontier
for
PIAYER'S
MILD
Plain-have
"Wetproof
papar
which
doe
not
stick
to
the
lip
a.
MILD
or
MEDIUM
"IT'S
THE
TOBACCO
THAT
COUNTS"
BONDED
ROOFERS
PRINCE
RUPERT
ROOFING
CO.
and
Shcetmctal
Works
Shcetmetal
work
of
all
kinds
'
Air
Conditioning
Tanks
sinks
.
Eavestrough
&
Furnace
Work
Prompt
attention
to
outside
orders
FREE
ESTIMATES
WORK
GUARANTEED
Cor.
7th
St.
&
2nd
Ave.
W.
P.O.
Box
725
Phone
Blue
864
SUNDAY
AT
MIDNITE
SIDNEY
TOLT.U
in
.
.
.
.
.
.
"Charlie
Chan
In
the
Secret
Service"
4
W
mr
whi
"BELLE
of
the
YUKON"
WE
WILL
PAY
A
FAIR
NOAH
BEERY
MAKTIIA
O
DRlSCOll
.
In
"Allergic
to
Lov
OUR
HOLIDAY
ATTR
ACTl
MONDAY
to
WEDNESDAY
Shows
at
o:o9
.
9;02
Fm
more
of
a
woman
than
ybu'll
ever
get"
See
Betty
Hutton
follow
the
swift
pace
Texas
Gutnan
set
in
the
dazzling
story
of
a
life.
time-Paramount's
TECHNICOLORFUL
lncendicify
Blonde"
lor
ring
BETTY
HUTTON
-ARTURO
deCORDOVA
.Charles
toggles
Barry
Fitzgerald
Albrt
Dikkir
.
Miry
PhUUpt
Bill
Cotdwln
tivvi
CUnMlX
TtetUulloi
Mnrlct
Rocco
.omctttjwtMimitg
ON
THE
SAMI
PBOfti.
COLORED
CARTOON
"TEE
FOR
TWO"
FOX
NEWS
(Wednesday
Itflipiliii
G.
R.
Mutrie,
Opionw
t
...
in
OFFipES
IN
HEILimONER'S
JEWELRY
STOKE
Complete
qualified
optical
service.
For
BABY
Products
that
are
FAMOUS
A
.baby
needs
a
mother's
love,
but
this
is
not
enough
to
help
baby
develop.
Baby
needs
your
wise
and
careful
selection
of
the
best
toiletries
used
on
his
tender
little
body.
In
making
your
purchases
here,
you
are
always
assured
of
the
best.
NOTHING
BUT
THE
BEST
FOtt
BABY
Ormes
Ltd,
TTfiA
Pioneer
Drtiqgists
THE
REXALL
STORE
STORAGE
SPACE
AVAILABLE
Storage
for
a
trunk,
radio,
cedar
chest,
piano,
or
the
entire
furnishings
of
your
home
is
convenient
and
inexpensive.
We
own
and
operate
the
warehouse
where
ypur
goods
are
stored.
For
complete
details
.about
packing,
crating,
moving,
storage
and
shipping,
P
II
O
N
K
(1
0
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
&
STORAGE
LTD.
Corner
2nd
and
Park
Avenue
Phones
81
and
SAILINGS
FOR
VANCOl
and
Way
Point
Tucsday-SS
Catala,
1:30
km
in
is
ror
wuet"
-
isianas
evciy
Midnight,
.
....
.
.it.
rath
alia
Oct.
inn,
Further
Information,
W
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
'
Prince
Rupert
Agent
'-rt.i.j
a,,-
Phone
liiUU
ftIV
CASH
PRICE
FOR
YOUR
USED
FURNITURE
ELIO
FURNITURE
STOR
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.