MAYOR
NAMES
COMMITTEES,
CIVIC
BOARDS
jfavor
Nora
E.
Arnold
last
night
appointed
aldermen
to
fill
the
city
councils
five
standing
committees
for
the
coming
year,
named
citizens
to
fill
positions
on
the
park
and
library
boards,
and
selected
aldermanic
representatives
for
the
hospital
board,
public
relations
council,
civic
centre,
health
unit
end
industrial
relations
committee.
The
appointments:
Finance
Committee
Aid
T:
N.
Youngs
(chairman),
Aid.
A.
S.
jflckerson,
Aid.
Arthur
Board
of
Works
Aid.
G.
W.
Rudderham
(chairman)
,
Aid;
George
Casey,
Aid.
Robert
McKay.
Aid.
T.
B.
Black,
Aid.
Youngs.
Utilities
Committee
Aid
Mc
Kay
(chairman),
Aid,
Youngs,
Aid.
Casey.,
Police,
Relief,
Licensing,
Health
Aid.
Clifford
Ham
(chairman),
Aid.
Nickerson.
Aid
Brooksbankr
Zoning
Committee
Aid,
Brooksbank
(chairman)
,
Aid
Rudderham,
Aid.
Youngs.
Hospital
Representative
Aid.
Black.
Public
'Relations
RepresentativeAlderman
Youngs.
Civic
Centre
Aid.
Nickerson,
Aid.
McKay.
District
Health'
Unit
The
Health
Committee.
Industrial
Relations;
Committee
Representative
Aid.
Brooks-bank.
Museum
Board)
Representative
Mayor
Arnold.
Civic
Court
of
Revision,
appointed
by
Mayor
Arnold,
and
approved
by
resolution
of
councilMayor
Arnold
and
Aldermen
Nickerson,
Youngs,'
McKay,
Rudderham.
Appointed
to
the
Parks
and
Library
Board
were:
Parks
Board
C.
P.
Balagno,
P.
P.
Forman,
E.
D.
Forward,
Aid.
Robert
McKay,
Aid.
G.
W.
Rudderham,
Aid.
George
Casey,
City
Engineer
A.
E.
Phillips,
W.
D.
Lambie.
Library
Board
Aid.
Ham,
Mrs.
Arnold
Flaten,
Mrs.
A.
M.
Roper,
J,
S
Wilson,
Rev.
R
A.
Wilson,
Bruce
Stevens.
BOTH
SEXES
HAVE
HORNS
Unlike
other
members
of
the
deer
tribe,
tooth
sexes
of
the
Earren
Ground
carilbou
have
horns,
although
the
horns
of
the
female
are
shorter
than
the
male's.
NOTICE
OF
CANCELLATION
OF
KESEKVE
NOTICE
Is
hereby
given
that
the
reserve
covering
certain
foreshore
and
"trier
wter
of
waterfront
Block
"B"
Prince
Rupert
Harbour,
established
under
authority
of
Order-ln-Counrll
No.
1812
approved
November
22,
1944,
notice
of
which
was
published
In
the
British
Columbia
Gazette
on
November
30th,
1944,.
Is
cancelled
In
so
far
as
It
relates
to
the
following
described
area:
Commencing
at
the
Intersection
of
the
westerly
boundary
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
right-of-way
with
the
southerly
boundary
of
waterfront
block
"B"
town-site
of
Prince
Rupert;
thence
north
sixty-nine
degrees
and
forty-five
minutes
west
(N.
69
degrees
45'
W).
Astronomic,
along
said
southerly
boundary
of
waterfront
block
"B"
a
distance
of
three
hundred
and
nineteen
and
ninety-eight
hundredths
feet
(319.98'):
thence
north
twenty-one
dearees
and
fifty
minutes
east
(N.
21
degrees
50'
E).
Astronomic,,
a
distance
of
thirty-four
and
thirty-twb
hundredths
feet
(34.32');
thence
south
sixty-eight
degrees
and
ten
minutes
East
(S.
68
degrees
10"
E).
Astronomic,
a
distance
of
one
hundred
and
ninety-two
and
fifteen
hundredths
feet
(192.15);
thence
north
twenty-two
degrees
and
twelve-,
minutes
cast
(N.
22
degrees
12'
E).
Astronomies'
a
distance
of
one
hundred
nnd
ninety
and
twenty-six
hundredths
feet
(190.26):
thence
south
sixty-seven
degrees
and
ten
minutes
east
(S.
67
degrees
10.
E).
Astronomic,
a
distance
of
one
hundred
and
twenty-six
and
seventy-three
hundredths
feet
(126.73")
more
or
less
to
an
Intersection
with
the
westerly
boundary
of
the
Canadian
National
Railway's
right-of-way;
thence
south
twenty-one
decrees
and
flftv
minutes
west
(S.
21
degrees
50'
W).
Astronomic,
ftlong
said
westerly
boundary
of
the
Canadian
National
Railway's
right-of-way,
a
distance
of
two
hundred
and
thirteen
and
fifty-five
hundredths
feet
(213.55.')
more
or
less
to
the
point
of
commencement:
the
whole
containing
seven
hundred
and
seventy-two
thousandths
(0.772)
of
an
acre,
more,
or
less,
and
being
shown
outlined
In
red
on
the
accompanying
photostatic
copy
of
a
plan'
signed
by
J.
M.
Campbell,
B.C.L.S.,
dated
26th
July,
1046,
and
now
known
as
Parcel
"A."
GEO.
P.
MELROSE,
Deputy
Minister
of
Lands.
Department
of
Lands
and
Forests,
Victoria.
B.
C,
December
4,
1946.
BUILDERS
We
have
the
most
complete
stock
SASH,
WINDOWS
AND
FRAMES
In
Western
Canada
available
for
Immediate
delivery.
Write
for
complete
catalogue
to
P.O.
BOX
2373,
North
Vancouver.
B.C.
Council
Studies
j
Work
Agreement
Draft
of
a
working
agreement,
drawn
up;
by
the
Civic
Employees'
Union,
the
outstanding
clause
of
which
asks
the
city
for
closed
shop
working
conditions,
was
referred
to
the
chairman
of
the
works,,
.utilities
and
finance
committee
by
city
council
last
night
for
study
and
report
The
proposed
agreement
covers
working
conditions
for
city
work
ers
in
outside
jobs,
and
involves
some
slight
adjustments
in
the
wage
scale.
The
matter
will
be
studied
by
the
committee
chairman,
who
will
present
recom
mendations
to
the
city
council.
SHORT
SPORT
The
New
York
State
Athletic
Commission
dethroned
heavy
weight
champion
Max
Schmel
tag
16
years'
ago
when
he
re
fused
to
sign
for
a
return"
bout
with
Jack
Sharkey.,
The
black
browed
German
remained
in
the
fistic
limelight
until
June
1938
when
Joe
,
Louis
flattened'
him
in
one
round
.at
New
York.
Schmeling
had
beaten
Louis
previously
in
1936.
SCHEDULE
FOR
LADIES
"B"
BOWLS
January
9
Whirlwinds,
vs
Bankers,
Dockettes
vs.
Revenu
ers,
watts
&
Nickerson
vs..
Peoples,.
WPTB
vs.
Atlin,
Co-op
vs.
Khatadas.
SCOUT
ASS'N
IS
ALL
SET
Constitution
Adopted
and
Officers
Elected
Ready
to
Expand
Groups
With
the
adoption
of
a
constitution
and
the
completion
of
the
election
of
officers,
organization
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Boy
Scouts
Association
was
complet
ed
at
a
general
meeting
in
the
Civic
Centre,
making
the
way
clear
for
the
expansion,
of
exist
ing
Scout
and
Cub
groups
in
the
city
and
the
formation
of
more.
I
The
association
now
has
a
membership
of
33
representa
tive
citizens
interested
in
youth
work
and
the
officers
and
executive
are
as
follows:
President,
F.
E.
Anfield.
District
commissioner,
Col.
Keith
Dixon.
Vice-president,
A.
N.
Va
n
Meer.
.
Secretary,
John
Vogt.
Treasurer,
A.
B.
Armstrong.
Executive,
Kenneth
Pugsley,
Earl
Becker,
C..P.
Balagno,
G.
A.
Hunter,
Earl
Gordon,
Robert
Cameron
and
N.
L.
Jones.
The
constitution
was
presented
to
the
meeting
by
Rev.
Basil
S.
PrtfDkter.
and
Col.
Dixon.
There
were
greetings
from
Father
.J.
Carroll,
parish
priest
ou
the
Church
o
the
Annuncia
tion.
who
pave
assurance
that
a,
group
of
Scouts
would
be
started
in
connection
with
his
church.
thTs
'season.
Dr.
W.
T,
Kergln,
provincial
commissioner,
and
R.
Ken
Gordon,
execu
tive
commissioner
for
British
Columbia,
also
sent
messages.
DEVELOPMENT
OF
POWER
IN
EAST
Minister
of
External
Affairs
Urges
Extension
of
Trade
MONTREAL
Speaking
before
the
Canadian
Club
here,
Minister
of
External
Affairs
Louis
St.
LaurerU
advocated
a
bold
policy
of
power
development
east
of
the
Rockies
and
also
favored
further
extension
of
trade
delegations
in
foreign
countries.
He
called
fcr
a
proper
balance
in
choice
between
the
"natural
desire
to
PORT
SIMPSON
Election
of
councillors
for
two
wards
in
this
native
village
has
been
completed
with
the
election
in
the
third
to
take
place
January.
13.
Councillors
for
Ward
1
are
Walter
Green,
Alfred
Price
and
William
Cooper,
and
for
Ward
2,
Sam
Hughes,
Henry
White
and
Peter
Ryan.
There
are
seven,
nominations
for
four
seats
in
Ward
3
Rob
ert
Sankey,
David
Musgrave,
Herbert
Bryant,
Joe
Mather,
James
Lawson,
John
C.
Talt
and
John
Sankey.
Following
the
election
in
Ward
3.
the
chief
councillor
will
be
named
and
other
offices
filled
ating
in
the
city
East
End
Scouts
under
Scoutmaster
Harry
Quick;
East
End
Cubs,
Cub
master
J.
A.
Teng,
and
St.
An-
There
are
already
one
active
drew's
Cathedral
Cubs,
Cubmas-
You
saw
it
in
The
News!
Scout
and
two
Cub
groups
oper-
ter
J.
A.
Tens.
the
burden
of
taxation
on
our
people"
and
"measures
essential
to'Canada'S
future
greatness."
Mr.
St.
Laurent
said
that
the
question
of
Canadian
diplomatic
and
trade
representation
in
world
capitals
"require
permanent
quarters
in
the
capitals"
and
"may
involve
large
expenditure."
Canada's
future
must
be
built
on
"the
strength'
and
capabilities
of
Canadian
ipeople
of
our
own
day
and
generation,"
the
cut
down
expenses
and
lighten
minister
said.
COUNCILLORS
AT
PORT
SIMPSON
MAYORSUPPORTS
$1,200
SALARY
FOR
HERSELF
Mayor
Nora
E.
Arnold
found
herself
agreeing
last
night
with
seven
of
the
city's
eight
aldermen
that
her
annual
Indemnity
should
be
$1,200
and
disagree
ing
with
Alderman
George
Rudderham
who
held
that
her
yearly
value
to
the
city
was
not
less
than
$2,300,
the
amount
received
by
the
former
mayor.
We-
have
a
lot
of
work
ahead
of
us,"
he
said
at
the
initial
meeting
of
the
1917
council.
"I
don't
want
to
see
the
mayor
go
in
the
hole.
If
we
get
the
work
done
properly,
the
city
can
afford
to
pay
its
mayor
$2,000."
"I
am
perfectly
willing
to
serve
for
$1,200,"
responded
Mayor
Arnold.
"I
do
not
look
on
it
as
a
job
but
as
a
public
service."
Alderman
Rudderham
proposed
an
rimendment,
boosting
the
original
motion
from
$1,200
to
$2,000.
The
amendment
was
defeated,
and
the
original
motion
carried
by
the
aldermen,
who
then
voted
to
set
their
own
annual
indemnities
at
$300.
Sr.
Chamber
Commerce
(continued
rrcm
page
1)
"It
is
time"
concluded
the
presidential
report,
"for
a
strong
and
active
chamber.
Tf
we
wish
to
develop
a
city
and
port,
we
must
have
faith
and
invest
our
own
capital
in
our
unlimited
natural
resources.
We
are
the
ones
who
have
to-
prove
to
the
outside
world
that
this
is
one
of
the
best
locations
for
investing
capital."
Mr.
Stone
acknowledged
with
appreciation
the
assistance
he
hod
received
during
his
year
of
office
from,
the
executive
and
membership,
and
pledged
his
support
during
the
coming
yeas;
to
the
Incoming
officers
and
the
chamber
as
a
whole.
Special
tribute
was
paid
the
secretary-
treasurer,
E.
T.
Applewhaite,
for
his
work.
What
May
Lie
Ahead
The
new
president,
on
assuming
office,
predicted
that,
"as
was
the
case
in
1946,
we
may
have
to
face
and
square
up
to
further
difficulties
and
di?ap-pointments
but
who
knows
there
may
also
be
gratifying
developments
which
will
bring
activity
and
prosperity
to
us
all
along
rounder
and
more
permanent
lines
than
we
have
known
before.
The
period,
of
transition
is
not
yet
over
by
any
means
but
We
do
know
that
the
resources
and
possibilities
of
this
district
of
ours
nrc
receiving
an
unprecedented
measure
of
attention.
Whether
that
Interest
will
re
mit
in
tangible
developments
in
he
immediate
future
is
a
question
which
may
concern
us.
"No
matter
what
may
happen,
we
can
be
sure
that
an
r7Tr
.
,f
want
you
to
)
m$
(fist-tell
pick
out
the
jflm
ME
which
1
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At
IKir
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DAGWOOR
BROUGHT
TWO
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AND
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MOST
:
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(Spg
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OH
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LOOK
)
H
'
iH
OTHEP
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TO
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,,,
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R
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CAN
SAV
MYSELF
I
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WHAT
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WAY,
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-THERE'S
A
LOT
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.
L
A
LOT
OF
MONEY
IF
Til
I
ARE
YOU
(
OP
MONEY
AT
STAKE-I'VE
GOT
TO
J
.
jgj
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if
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)
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BUT
THERE'S
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SORRY.
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T
'
7
prince
'Rupert
DafI?
jQcfosi
.
Tuesday;
January
7,
1947
alert,
active
and
courageous
Chamber
of.
Commerce
can
ssrve
a
very
useful
purpose
and
any
thought
and
e-fJforts
that
may"
be
put
into
it
will
pay
off
not
only
in
a
business
way
but
in
the
satisfaction
or
good
service
well
rendered
to
our
community.
"It
will
be
for
our
Chamber
of
Commerce
to
keep
up
the
light
on
behalf
cf
Prince
Rupert
and
this
port
and
district.
It
will
be
for
us
to
attune
ourselves
as
far
as
possible
to
those
interests
such
as
governments,
railway
and
industrial
concerns
which
will
have
it
in
th?ir
power
to
aid
us
and
with
whose
lack
of
co-operation
we
could
be
greatly
deterred.
At
the
same
time,
it
will
be
for
us
to
be
watchful
that
we
receive
all
the
ittention
and
consideration
that
is
our
due
and
not
be
turned
aside
by
soft
words
and
smooth
arguments.
There
will
be
times,
no
doubt,
when
we
cannot
just
sit
down
and
take
it.
"II
will
also
be
for
us,
by
our
enterprise
and
Initiative,
to
do
things
for
ourselves.
It
is
the
easiest
1hin&
in
the
world
to
cry
to
others
forlielp
a
help
of
which
wc
would
not
be
worthy
if
wc
would
not
do
cur
utmost
la
.heh
our
selves.
It
is
gratifying
to
see
that
our
local
industrial
development
committee
is
already
moving
along
that
line.
"One
important
event
in
which
this
chamber
will
have
to
take
a
leading
part
will
be
'the
annual
convention
cf
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
ol
Central
British
Columbia.
Wc
have
seen
what
the
smaller
towns
of
the
Interior
have
done
in
the
past
with
these
conventions,
narticularly
Terrace
In
-t
year,
and
it
is
to
be
hoped
tbis
chamber
will
receive
the
assistance
cf
city
and
other
appropriate
organizations
-In
'.he
sts;-ins
of
a
fitting
1947
conven
tion."
The
new
president
expressed
the
realization
that,
without
the
active
support
and
co-operation
of
the
executive,
committees
and
membership
at
large,
little
could
be
accomplished
and
hs.
therefore,
bespoke
that
support
and
co-operation.
The
new
vice-president.
Dr
It
G.
Large,
also
spoke
briefly
in
acknowledgment
of
his
election.
Protect
Your
Boat
From
FIRE
See
Us
for
KIDDE-LUX
C02
Fire
Extinguishers
We
recharge
C
O
2
Extinguishers
after
use,
in
our
own
plant
In
Prince
Rupert.
PHILPOTT,
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
Building
Supplies
Coal
Phone
651
and
652
Auctionjale
HOUSEHOLD
GOODS
On
THURSDAY,
Jan.
9,
at
2:30
p.m.
TO
CLEAR
SEVERAL
ESTATES
I
WILL
SELL
BY
AUCTION:
One
Westinghouse
Electric
Range;
One
Studio
Couch;
one
Chair;
five
Dressing
Tables;
Dining
Room
Suite;
four
Beds,
complete;
two
Ranges;
Heater;
Kitchen
Table
and
Chaiis;
four
Radios;
two
Boxes
Tools;
Blankets;
Mirrors;
Breakfast
Nook
Set;
two
Toasters;
Dishes;
Pots;
Pans,
etc.
MUST
BE
SO'LD
at
Clapp
Block
(opposite
Civic
Centre)
GEORGE
J.
DAWES
The
Auctioneer
PHONES:
Blue
1
15
Red
127
Res.
OPENING
OUR
NEW
STORE
.
.
.
HAPPY
WONG
CO.
214
SIXTH
STREET
Phone
BLACK
28!)
(NEXT
TO
JONES
NEWSTAND)
FRESH
FRUITS
and
VEGETABLES
Wholesale
and
Retail
BUY
FROM
OURPINE
STOCK
Hollywood
Cafe
PRINCE
RUPERT'S
NEWEST
AND
MOST
UP-TO-DATE
RESTAURANT
FULL-COURSE
MEALS
FROM
11
A.M.
TO
6
A.M.
Special
Dinner
Every
Sunday
5
p.m.
to
8
p.m.
CHINESE
DISHES
A
SPECIALTY
WE
CATER
TO
PARTIES
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
MEIN
FOR
OUTSIDF
ORDERS
PHONE
133
735
THIRD
AVENUE
WEST
TERRACE
MACHINE
SHOP
&
GARAGE
TERRACE,
B.C.
Dealers
in
GENERAL
MOTORS
Products
MACHINE
WORK
GAS
and
ELECTRIC
WELDING
DIESEL
and
TRACTOR
REPAIRS
For
minor
repairs
and
gas