V
pitt
Utipctt
Daily
j3cw
Tuesday,
April
8,
1947
NEW
HAZELTON
Aftcr-
havinj
been
snowed
In
nce
January,
at
the
fork
of
the
JSkcena
and
Eear
River,
Peter
Wilson
has
been
able
to
get
out
as
far
as
Brown's
pole
camp
where
he
secured
a
couple
3T
bales
of
hay
for
his
horses.
He
is
expected
in
Hazelton
this
1
rBoiith
William
Ludwlg,
until
recent
ly
employed
by
Lucas
&
Clifford
aj
Hazelton
has
left
for
Dawson.
fA
very
enjoyable
arfair
which
Cook
on
a
happy
fcmlly
aspect
vraa
a
supper
held
in
the
United
at
Hazelton
last
evening.
fnrch
In
the
course
of
a
northern
tur
on
federal
election
organi
zation
worK
on
Dchair
of
the
Progressive-Conservative
party,
Jj
E.
Mcrryfield
was
a
recent
visitor
here.
I
JJMiss
B.
Allen
is
around
again
ater
having
been
laid
up
for,
a
few
days
with
Influenza,.
E.V.
Bird
has
been
anothir
influenza
patient.
I
Is.
E.
Halvorson
has
disposed
ijf
a
carload
cf
grain
and
flour
to
members
of
the
Klsplox
Far-njcrs',Instiitute.
iMr.
and
Mrs.
Charles
Adcock,
after
having
resided
In
New
Hazeltoro
for
six
months,
left
fist
week
for
GIsccme
to.
take
up
future
residence.
Mr,
Adcock
bas
been
section
foreman
for
the
Canadian
National
Railways
brc.
Their
daughter,
Peggy,
will
remain
in
New
Hazelton
until
the
end
of
he
school
term.,
-
BOND
ry
mr
Frguton,
Sporlt
Editor
of
th
Monlrtal
WroW,
ond
wll-known
mtmber
of
th
Hot
Slov
Uogua
M
Nathnd
Hocity
Broadcast.
"A
ft
sports
sccr
can't
always
he
riplit
"bcn
1jc'
calling
a
hockey
race.
Hut
it's
easy
to
look
right
...
if
yoii
wear
Hoik!
Uilorcd-to-mcasurc
clothes.
They
fit
just
B
the
way
a
double-column
sports
scoop
fiis
l,lc
sPrt
page.
'They
hac
that
extra
ccial
something.
Maybe
it's
that
excel
lent
worsted
called
llonstcd.
Ii
sure
offers
a
wide
variety
of
patterns
and
colours.
t....i
...
..
.
.
-
iM-juc
u
s
me
real
interest
in
craflsman-
M
ship
Bond
tailors
show.
Anyway,
I
can
B
tell
you
that
Bond
clothes
give
you
good
value
for
.your
money,
good
looks
and
good
wear.
Order
a
Bond
lailorcd-to-
measure
suit
and
sec
for
yourself!"
S
Prices
From
$30.50
to
Only
$41.25
Sold
in
I
RUPERT
WAR
ASSETS
COAL
;
..
Per
Ton
.Screened
Lump,
sacked
,$12
H.
Mine
Kim
Bulk...
$10
?HYDE
TRANSFER
PHONE
580
Mr.
Zimmerman
has
opened
a
bakery
in
Nc.v
Hazelton.
J.
H.
Willan
and
sons
have
purchased
the
pioneer
W.
J
Larkworthy
business
here.
Law
rence
William
will
be
manager.
.
An
old
government
grader
has
been
shipped
from
here
to
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
by
tlic
public
works
department.
Miss
Dolores
Clifford
is
a
patient
in
the
Hazelton
Hospital.
Jonathan
Brown
has
started
up
his
pole
camp
across
the
Skeena
River.
.
William
Smart
has
started
a
new
landing
for
his
poles
on
the
Skeena
River.
SMITHERS
William
Bovill
has
moved
his
Bovill
Motors
business
in
the
new
and
modem
garage
at
the
corner
of
Main
and
Broadway
The
building
is
now
in
process
oi
completion.
Three
teams
Reds,
Court
House
and
Watson's
are
tieu
for
the
Smithers
Bowling
League
honors.
There
are
five
teams
in
the
league.
Frank
Merry
th,
engineer
for
Privateer
Mines
Ltd.,
Lefty
Gard
ner
and
Ward
Carey
have
made
a
trip
to
Dome
Mountain
to
inspect
a
gold
property
on
which
the
company
has
an
option.
Revived
Interest
in
mining
properties
in
this
area
is
expected
to
be
manifest
this
season.
Smithers
has
now
reached
$1.-444
on
its
quota
of
$1,500
in
the
current
Red
Cross
drive.
Good
Good
CLOTHES
Brief
on
Indian
Rights
Major
Work
at
Brotherhood
Meet
Week-Long
Conference
At
Massett
Expected
to
End
Today
MASSETT
More
than
two
score
delegates
of
the
Native
Brotherhood
of
British
Columbia
expected
today
to
conclude
their
annual
conference
whicl?
for
the
past
week
has
kept
them
busy
considering
a
massive
legislation
committee
report,
resolutions,'
revisions
to
the
constitution
and
the
election
of
new
officers.
Major
item
on
the
agenda
was
the
report
of
the
Brotherhood's
legislation
committee
which
was
proposed
under
chairmanship
of
Rev.
Peter
Kelly
of
Ocean
Falls,
and
is
to
be
presented
as
a
brief
on
Indian
rights
to
the
joint
Senate-Commons
Indian
Affairs
committee,
probably
some
time
this
year.
The
report
was
broken
down
by
the
conference
and
consider
ed
item
by
item
over
a
three-day
period
in
a
series
of
sessions
frnm
ivhirh
it
pmprirpH
hfistcnllv!
unchanged,
and
with
only
minor
Ject
to
taxation
without
repre-additions
by
the
Relegates.
jsentation
in
Parliament.
The
Delegates
pondering
the
re-
j
delegates
agreed
that
If
Indians
port
were
cheered
by
the
receipt
are
to
be
taxed,
they
should
be
of
a
telegram
from
the
Vancouver
headquarters
of
the
Native
Brotherhood
advising
them
that
the
Vancouver
office
had
been
informed
that
two
delegates
from
the
Brotherhood
and
an
unaflliated
delegate
have
been
invited
to
present
the
case
of
the
B.C.
Indians
to
the
parliamentary
Joint
committee.
MAJOR
POINTS
FOR
LEGISLATION
Major
points
in
the
legislative
committee's
report,
which
will
be
the
basis
of
the
Brotherhood's
brief,
are:
1.
Indian
treaty
rights
should
under
no
circumstances
be
ab-
materials!
tailoring!
Good
wear!
i
(ffi'MQfMK
II
ClOTIIES
A.
i
,
1
Prince
Rupert
only
by
jj
MENS
&
BOYS
STOREj
FOR
YOUR
....
BUILDING
REQUIREMENTS
GENERAL
REPAIRS
FOUNDATION
WORK
CONSULT
THE
NORTHWEST
CONSTRUCTION
LTD.
Estimates
given
for
any
type
construction.
Phone
563
Night
Red
C03
rogatcd
without
full
agreement
by
the
tribes
concerned.
(This
is
of
only
slight
importance
to
B.C.
Indians
since
only
one
or
two
small
bands
are
"Treaty"
Indians).
2.
Band
membership
should
b?
put
on
a
more
flexible
basis.
The
band
itself
should
have
authority
to
decide
what
persons
should
have
the
right
to
be
admitted.
At
present
the
Indian
Bureau
decides
such
mat
ters.
3.
Natives
should
not
be
sub-
eligible
for
all
the
social
benefits
that
white
men
enjoy,
including
social
services,
the
right
to
be
civil
servants
and
the
right
to
pre-empt
land.
4.
Present
enfranchisement
provisions
in
the
Indian
Act
arc
not
satisfactory.
The
brief
suggests
Indian
representation
in
Parliament
similar
to
that
enjoyed
by
the
New
Zealand
Moaris
who
have
their
own
representatives,
and
yet
still
enjoy
their
aboriginal
rights.
The
brief
cites
the
status
of
Alaskan
natives
as
an
example
of
their
contention
that
where
natives
enjoy
the
franchise,
there
are
indications
of
greater
progress
among
the
race.
5.
Eligibility
to
vote
in
Do
minion
Elections.
j
6.
Indian
reservations
should
j
be
held
exclusively
for
the
benefit
of
the
Indian
people,
and
there
should
be
no
encroachment
by
whites
as
long
as
the
reservations
exist.
7.
Indian
day
and
residential
schools
should
be
free
from
religious
denominational
control,
and
should
be
dericted
by
the
Dominion
government
directly.
8.
The
federal
government
should
encourage
and
assist
the
establishment
of
native
industries
such
as
canneries,
sawmills
and
fur
farms
on
the
reserves.
These
should
be
operated
on
a
co-operative
basis.
The
brief
maintains
that
sonic
of
the
existing
protective
features
of
the
present
Indian
Act
should
be
preserved
but
argues
that
band
funds
what's
your
on
1
BRUCE
WEBB'S
WORKBOAT
DETOUR
GETS
THERE
IN
SPITE
OF
NAME
Was
it
a
plane?
A
Gull?
Superman?
No,
none
of
these.
Inspection
at
the
Cow
Bay
floats
revealed
that
it
was
Bruce
Webb's
new
workboat-gillnetter
Detour,
a
craft
with
an
unusual
turn
of
speed
for
such
prosaic
jobs.
It
has,
according
to
Mr.
Webb,
been
logged
at
15.8
knots.
Harry
Ward,
who
designed
the
34-foot
vessel
and
Installed
the
engine,
has
enthusiasm
about
it
that
seems
to
operate
at
several
revolutions
per
minute
more
than
Mr.
Webb's,
and
Mr.
Webb's
enthusiasm
is
at
a
high
pitch.
"That
15.8
knots,"
Mr.
Ward
pointed
out,
is
nautical
miles.
That
would
be
better
than
17
land
miles
an
hour.
It
Is
cer
tainly
the
fastest
boat
or
its
kind
out
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
I
doubt
if
there
is
a
work
boat
on
the
coast
that
is
as
fast."
should
be
more
directly
under
the
control
of
the
band
council,
rather
than
under
the
Indian
Agent
as
at
present.
So
broad
in
scope
was
thU
legislative
committee
report
that
it
covered
a
large
part
.of
the
resolutions
whicii
delegates
had
prepared
for
submission
to
the
meeting.
These
resolutions
were
withdrawn
later,
leaving
the
resolutions
session
much
less
busy
than
had
originally
been
anticipated.
Resolutions
and
the
report
of
the
auditing
committee
were
presented
on
Monday,
and
the
conference
hoped
to
continue
today
with
the
elections
of
1947-48
officers.
Revisions
to
the
constitution
also
took
up
considerable
time
during
the
latter
part
cf
last
week.
MANY
SOCIAL
FUNCTIONS
Strain
of
the
conference
was
relieved
during
the
first
four
'nights
by
social
functions.
On
the
opening
night,
a
welcoming
banquet
was
sponsored
by
the
Native
Sisterhood,
while
on
Tuesday
night,
the
Women's
Auxiliary
to
St.
John's
Anglican
Church
sponsored
a
banquet.
Wednesday
night's
banquet
was
sponsored
by
Chief
William
Matthews,
while
on
Thursday
J
night,
the
"45-70"
Club
put
onl
an
old
time
dance
that
was
a
brilliant
success.
Social
func
tions
were
suspended
on
Good
Friday,
being
replaced
by
church
services.
Saturday
night,
the
delegates
held
a
night
session
that
precluded
social
activity.
score
2
'l10
earlier
hours
of
sleep
are
truo:
Science
has
found
the
arc
most
beneficial.
YOU
fpend
about
a
tliird
qf
your
life
at
it
(o
you
might
aa
well
know
something
about
Sleep.
WliatV
your
fcorc
on
the
following
statements
true
or
false?
Ink
sleeping
on
the
left
side
strains
the
heart-false:
It
makc3
no
difference
whether
ihc
average
pcrtca
slccp3
ou
his
luck
or
cither
tide.
it
is
better
to
lie
absolutely
still
when
asleep-false:
The
muscles
of
the
body
are
benefited
bj
periodic
changes
of
position.
C
you
can
drink
postum
at
any
hour
and
sleep
V2
perfectly-true:
Postum
is
caffcin
free
contain
no
si
iimilants
of
any
kind.
Try
To-lum!
Make
it
right
in
ihc
cup,
Jvith
boiling
water
or
hot
milk.
Costs
less
than
a
cent
a
tcrviuirl
POSTUM
A.
MacKertzie
Furniture
LIMITED
"A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY"
FURNITURE
OF
EVERY
DESCRIPTION
QUALITY
AND
PRICES
RIGHT
Phone
775
327
Third
Avenue
SHIPS
AND
WATERFRONT
The
black-hulled
Detour
definitely
looks
quite
like
no
other
gillnetter
In
the
area.
Although
she
has
a
round
bottom,
she
stands
up
and
planes
like
a
V-bottom
boat
when
approaching
her
sub-stratospheric
top
speed.
Her
ply-wood
pilot
house
U
streamlined
and
her
after
holds
commodious.
Her
speed,
according
to
both
her
designer
and
builder,
is
In
her
design.
Mr.
Webb
built
the
Detour
at
his
home
at
Morse
Cove
on
the
south
bank
of
the
Skeena
mouth.
He
plans
to
use
It
for
general
work,
Including
gill
netting.
At
present,
he
is
also
building
a
troller
from
designs
by
Mr.
Ward,
which
both
feel,
will
set
a
speed
pattern
for
that
usually
slow
typo
of
boat.
The
Detour
is
powered
by
a
100
h.p.
Scrlpps
gas
engine,
with
dual
carburatlon.
At
top
speed,
the
engine
operates
at
3,000
revolutions,
turning
a
23-lnch
propellor
on
a
2,2
to
1
reduction
gear.
Mr.
Webb
calculates
that
when
the"
engine
is
broken
in
It
can
be
operated
at
better
than
2,600,
giving
a
cruising
speed
of
about
15
knots.
The
34-foot
troller
that
he
is
building
will
have
a
cruising
speed
of
Vt
knots,
he
anticipates,
which
will
be
four
knots
faster
than
any
troller
In
the
district.
Mr:
Ward
Is
also
Installing
a
150
h.p.
Scrlpps
In
Chris
Vlktil's
46-foot
halibutter
Pauline
V,
replacing
an
eight
cylinder
Universal.
Operating
a
30-Inch
propellor
with
2
to
1
reduction,
they
anticipate
that
the
Pauline
V
probably
will
be
capable
of
9
knots,
a
slight
Increase
overher
former
speed.
ANCIENT
MESMERISM
Hypnotism
was
practised
by
the
ancient
Egyptians.
Mr.
.1.
Ityatt,
Prince
Rupert
Hotel,
representing
Marine
Industries
Ltd.
of
Vancouver,
would
be
pleased
to
Interview
boat
owners
in
the
Fishing
Industry
regarding
Photo
Electric
Pilots,
Fisher
Radio
Equipment
and
Echo
Sounding
Equipment.
-(86)
the
best-
first
four
or
live
hour
Ttrr
VOSTUM
A
Product
of
Ctntrol
Foodl
r'
JOHN
H.
BULGER
OPTOMETRIST
John
Bulger
Ltd,
Third
Avenue
ERROL
,
Elanak
FLYNft
iARKb
hWarners'SBTeiGHITwithiheGMffj
L
LUCILE
WATSON
S.
Z.
SAKALL
PATTI
BRADY
'&"'
wl
Gf?hv
"Without
Reservations"
STALLION
SELLS
AT
RECORD
PRICE
MELBOURNE,
(Reuters)
Th
highest
price
ever
paid
for
a
stallion
here
9,500
guineas
($39,900)
-changed
hands
when
A.
E.
Abrahams
bought
the
six-year
old
Lawrence
from
A.
11.
Griffiths.
Griffiths
bought
Lawrence
as
a
yearling
for
350,
guin
Business
and
Professional
J.
P.
MOLLER
PHONE
BLUE
15o
124
4
th
Ave.
East
PAPER
HANGING
AND
PAINTING
HELEN'S
BEAUTY
SHOP
Permanent
Waving.
Beauty
Culture
In
all
Its
branches.
208
4th
Street
:
Phone
655
HANDYMAN
HOME
SERVICE
GENERAL
CONTRACTORS
Building
and
Repairs
of
all
kinds
Roofs,
Chimneys
and
Oil
Burners
PHONES:
Green
486
Red
894
A
PAINTING
and
PAPERHANGING
Phone
Black
C23
H.
J.
LUND
ROBERTSON
BOTTLE
BUYER
Grandview
Hotel
PHONE
BLACK
412
SMITH
&
ELKINS
LTD.
Plumbing
and
Heating
Engineers
Phone
174
P.O.
Box
271
serving
the
Fisheries
Industry!
Wells
(P.R.)
Ltd.
CARTAGE
BLUE
080
.
fee
I
eas
an
ssa.zas
in
siJ
w::h
I
m
Previous
record
price
fo
a
stallion
m
the
)
bourne
nr.3
was
6,500
guild
MUSTARD
DEOD0RA.T.1
Dry
mustard
u
known
1
good
ant'jcptic
and
stertll
agent
and
is
an
excellent
I
odorlzer
CHILDREN'!
BOOKS
A
large
shipment
lust
rcciH
including
rcadlnj
co'.jrtnJ
cutouts
ia
a
wonderful
xi
tion
also
cutout
scissor;
I
metal
and
plastic
at
I'lionc
Knl
100
I'.O.
Hot
II
PRINCE
RUPERT
POTTLE
COLLECT
Phone
Red
416
MESSENGER
SERVICE
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NOTICE
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no
way
connected
with
Prince
Rupert
Botue
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up
have
no
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ployed
to
buy
under
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name.
GEORGE
L.
R0RI
Public
Accountant,
Auditor,
Income
Tax
Returns
Cosd
nnpr
Block
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Pbin(5
P.
N.
Kllborn
w-Pett
LumDcr
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Frelgnt
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nine
810
in
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Night
calls-orecn
PRINCE
RUPERT
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Designs
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MODERATE
VI
Prompt
attention
Box
516,
Phonenj
pai'ehhS
PHONE
7oNES
NEWS
STAl
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MaiBWirArtj
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SCRIPTS
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Sixth
Street