f
it.
51
5
V
it
11
Prince
Rupert
Daily
tortus;
Wednesday.
June
18,
1947
LEGION
GUESTS
OF
UGANDA
CREW
,
Thousand
Canadian
Legion
Members
Have
Fine
Time
Almost
a
thousand
Canadian
Legion
members
and
crew
men
off
H.M.CJS.
Ugandp
Joined
In
fellowship
in
the
Crtll
hall
of
H.M.CS.
Chatham
last
night
at
a
smoker
given
by
the
visiting
seamen
in
appreciation
of
the
'hospitality
shown
by
the
Le-trlon
during
the
four
visits
the
vessel
has
made
here
during
the
test
year.
'
Uganda
sailed
before
8
oWock
this
mornig
to
return
to
her
base
at
Esqulnwlt,
where
she
will
be
de-commissioned
after
August
1.
An
entertainment
program
of
vocal
solos,
community
singing
was
climaxed
by
a
boxing
card
in
which
seamen
Jrom
Uganda
rquared
off
against
each
other
in
Tour
bouts.
Appreciation
of
Prince
Ru
Steamer
Trincc
Kupcrt
Ortting
$5,000
Interior
Decoration
Job
Contract
iov
painting
and
interior
decorating
ol
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert
has
been
awarded
to
the
Vancouver
firm
of
J.
Boshard
&
Son.
The
figure
is
approximately
$5.0C0.
The
work
shifts
will
be
arranged
in
such
yS-way
that
the
job
will
be
per-
tpnnCflj-petween
Saturday
noon
ancUhisfcllowing
Monday
morn-IngUicreby
causing
no
ferencefto
the
sailing
schedule.
B
B
B
B
B
pert's
hospitality
to
the
crewmen
of
Uganda
was
expreessed
by
Master
of
Ceremonies
Warrant
Officer
William
Dow
and
response
was
made
by
Canadian
Legion
President
Vic
Houston.
Warrant
'Officer
Dow
told
the
gathering
that
Prince
Rupert
is
among
the
best-liked
ports
on
the
Pacific
Coast
and
that
the
friendly
attitude
of
its
people
is
famous
in
the
navy.
PILLOWS
Bed
Spreads
loeman-
of
Signals
George
Milne
was
.In
charge
of
refreshments,
assisted
by
more
than
a
score
of
volunteers
from
the
ship.
The
program
included
songs
by
J.
S.
Wilson.
J.
A.
Teng.
Marcel
Girardet,
mouth
orcan
duet
oy
the
Duncan
brothers
and
various
skits
and
acts.
The
boxing
Bouts
were
directed
by
PO
Peakman.
Ladies'
Fastball
June
19
High
School
vs.
Moose-June
24
Khaiada
Club
vs.
Moose.
SHIPS
AND
WATERFRONT
The
halibut
vessel
Omaney.
frequently
seen
at
Prince
Rupert,
was
recently
soW
at
Seattle
by
Carl
Hansen.-
rb
figure
being
eported
at
$29
000.
Buyers
were
Harry
Larscn,
Kennrth
Hartvig-sen
and
five
others.
At
6
o'clock
this
morning
HJtf.
C.S.
Uganda
sailed
on
her
return
to
EsquhnaR
fallowing
a
two
day
visit.
Just
before
sailing
there
were
warning
whistlrs.
fol
lowed
by
the
appearance
of
j
'
'j'ueiarkets
here
an-t
there
along
the
streets.,
each
moving
at
a
i
QUILTS
Blankets
Complete
Bedding
Department
FIRE
DESTROYS
BROODER
HOUSE,
800
CHICKENS
KITWANGA"-
Fire
destroyed
a
brooder
house
containing
800
chickens
on
tht
poultry
ranch
of
M.
Rowe
near
here
recently
but
the
fire-tfightlng
efforts
of
Mr.
Rowe
were
successful
in
saving
a
nearby
building
housing
valuable
machinery.
A
second
brooder
house
containing
3.000
chick
ens
was
not
endangered.
"The
,loss
wil!
create
a
three-week
gap
in
my
shipments
of
broilers
to
the
Prince
Rupert
market
but.
after
that.
I
will
be
in
full
swing
again,"
Mr.
Rowe
stated.
Presumably,
the
fire
was
caused
by
a
fauMy
brooder
stove.
Had
it
spread
fo
the
adjoining
building
housing
the
machinery,
the
toss
would
have
been
severe.
The
building
contained
two
motors
and
a
phicking
machine.
Mr.
Rowe
is
glad
that
he
placed
the
larger
brooder
house
some
distance
from
the
one
that
burned.
F.
C.
Underhil
cl
the
Vancouver
civil
eng'neerins
firm
of
Underhill.
Underbill
and
Fraser,
which
is
making
surveys
for
water
pioe
line
"from
Prudhemme
lake
to
Watson
Island
for
the
Port
Edward
Cellulose
Co..
returned
to
the
c'ty
this
morning
on
the
Prince
Rupert
after
spending
the
last
two
weeks
in
Vancouver
on
busines.
smart
pace
In
the
general
direction
of
the
waterfront.
And
not
Ion?
after
this
the
Uganda's
!
smoke
besan
to
take
on
volume.
She
was
away.
You
saw
rt
m
Tue
News'
IElDBtIEEi:mBEBIBIDIIIIIBIEI
Ut
IBBEIIIBIIEiau
Elk
WALLACE'S
offer
Drsipery
and
4-1
Curtains
liyalways
nice
to
select
from
a
complete
,
'department
and
it's
always
wise
to
buy
where
Jjou
know
you
get
top
value.
That's
where
'
Wallace's
come
in.
Our
selection
is
wide
and
varied.
Our
policy
of
cash
only
makes
it
possible
for
us
to
offer
prices
that
are
competitive
.anywhere
in
Canada.
MOXKSCLOTH
HOMESPUN
CRETONNE
rOPLIN
CELANESE
SILK
BROCADE
SHADOW
CLOTH
SILK
CRASH
COTTON
PRINT
DOTTED
MARQUISETTE
it's
WALLACE'S
ror
Values
UPHOLSTERING
FURNITURE
REPAIRS
Truck
and
Auto
Cushions
Repaired
and
Recovered
'
Drapes
a
Specially
'
'.New
Upholstery
Materials
J
Available
NOW!
j
Out-of-Town
Orders
Given
i
Special
Attention
LOOTS
1
CABINET
SHOP
ti-
330.
SECOND
AVENUE
Next
to
CFPR)
PHONE
BLUE
818
'For
Your
Eating
Pleasure
oroaoway
Cafe
(Formerly
Boston
Cafe)
THE
REST
FOOD
FINEST
COOKING
TOP
SERVICE
t
?
I'lVnilPT
iuti
FOR
LUNCHEONS,
DINNERS
AND
AFTERNOON
TEAS
Chinese
Dishes
Chow
Mcin
Chop
Sucy
"TAKE
-OUT"
ORDERS
ANY
TIME
.
Hours:
7
A.M.
to
1:30
A.M.
PHONE
200
Prince
George
Packing
Plant
Telkwa
Meeting
Considers
Ways
and
Means
of
Developing
Stock
IfaLsgnjr
and
Marketing:
TELKWA
At
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Ceiltral
British
Columbia
Livestock
Association
here
last
Friday
suggestion
was
made
that
the
Association
try
to
interest
someone
with
capital
to
opan
a
packing
plant
in
Prince
George.
It
was
also
decided
that
the
Association
contact
the
co-operative
at
Prince
George
with
a
view
to
opening
a
local
market
there.
It
was
thought
that
tha
Prince
George
Co-opera
tive
could
handle
beef
byJ
car
lots
and
if
not
could
handle
them
in
smaller
truck
shipments.
It
was
also
pointed
out
that
there
was
a
cold
storage
plant
in
Prince
George
and
it
might
be
that
the
co-operative
here
could
use
its
facilities
to
store
beef
He
is
a
former
resident
of
iflnd
M
hande
ship
rnncr
reuiini.
tiavuti;
uvtu
m'lt-
for
25
years
before
moving
to
the
interior
settlement.
ments.
The
secretary
was
finally
instructed
to
contact
the
co-op
to
see
what
could
be
develoiwd
in
this
direction.
"S.
G.
Preston,
district
agriculturist,
addressed
the
meeting
and
suggested
that
the
Live
stock
Association
couM
be
ol
benefit
to
the
producers
by
establishing
markets
and
encouraging
producers
to
market
at
the
point
where
thty
would
get
the
'best
returns.
They
could
encourage
production
cf
hogs
and
sheep
and
also
encourage
the
production
of
milk,
butter
and
dairy
products
tn
general.
Mr.
Preston
was
very
much
in
favor
of
the
Association
backing
the
Calf
Clubs
sponsored
by
the
Government.
It
was
derided
that
the
Director
in
each
district
lok
into
the
matter
holding
spring
shows
and
everything
he
placed
In
his
hands
Harry
Bowman,
Colonization
Agent
for
the
C.NP..
addressed
'he
meeting
and
pointed
out
there
were
manv
other
services
a
livestock
association
could
B
I
give
oroducers
than
merely
inar-K
I
ketlng
their
cattle.
One
point
S
'
which
was
developed
from
Mr.
"
I
Bowman's
renra-ks
was
thit
the
H
Association
would
attempt
to
sponsor
the
calf
Clubs
and
fol-
;
lew
this
with
a
sale
of
the
f
'n-a
:shed
aninurls.
It
was
thought
thai
the
Association
could
get
j
in
contact
with
butcher?
in
each
B;
district
asking
them
to
attend
!
-uch
a
sale
and
to
give
the
fin
ished
animals
a
ltttle
extra
pre
mium
at
the
sialt.
This
has
i
been
done
with
a
great
deal
of
'
Kuccers
in
other
parts
of
the
!
country
and
would
encourage
better
grade
cf
beef
through
out
the
whole
district.
The
assocla-
j
Uon
will
offer
small
prizes
to
all
I
am"
Trewi
Radio
Dial
Crnj)
I
I
l
1240
Kllocyclei
(Subject
to
change)
WEDNESDAY
P.M.
4:00
Edmund
Hockridge
4:15
Stock
Quotations
ani
Int.
4:30
especially
For
You
4:45
Maggie
Muggins
Calf
Clubs
for
the
best
animal
raised.
In
view
of
a
large
local
demand
for
beef
and
the
general
exorus
of
people
from
farnrs
to
the
woods,
it
was
oecided
that
no
Association
wouid
still
follow
the
procedure
cf
shipping
pool
cars
to
the
Co-operative
yards
in
Vancouver.
Each
director
in
his
own
district
was
to
be
re-sponsfile
for
these
shipments
and
to
see
that
each
applicant
shipped
the
number
of
cattle
he
had
advised
the
association
he
would
ship.
There
was
considerable
discussion
on
the
predatory
animal
situation
but
since
the
Game
department
had
seen
fit
to
raise
the
bountits
on
wolves
from
$10
to
$20.
the
Association
decided
they
would
lake
no
further
action.
They
had
previously
recommended
that
a
bounty
of
$25
be
Imposed
on
the
wolves
and
the
present
bounty
came
so
close
to
their
recommendation
the
members
appeared
more
or
less
satisfied.
A
resolution
was
passed
strong
ly
apDroving
the
sti.nd
taken
by
the
B.
C.
Beef
Growers
Association
of
Kamloops
with
regard
to
the
new
school
tax
on
land.
The
meeting
next
year
will
be
held
at
Burns
Lake.
Th
officers
for
the
coming
year
are
as
follows:
"President.
E,
H.
Dccder.
Francois
Lake.
Vice-President.
J.
W.
Brown,
Dunster.
Secretary
Treasurer.
R.
W.
Calderwood.
SmUhtrs.
Directors
William
Kidd.
?tnl-thers
district;
William
Cocks.
Quick
dlftrict;
Nell
Kelly.
Burns
Lake
district:
F.
Durban,
Grassy
Plains
district;
T.
E.
Gerhard!.
Fort
Fraser
district;
Rev.
Father
A
R.
Simpson,
Fraser
Lake
district:
Charles
Castle
and
Cliff
Andres.
Vanderhooi
district;
M.
Roberts.
Prince
Gecrge
district;
C.
Malgunas.
Mud
Kiver
district;
Horrlcks,
McBrlde
district.
It
was
decided
to
change
the
name
cf
the
association
from
Central
B.C.
Livestock
Association
to
Central
B.C.
Co-operative
Livestock
Association,
since
it
was
a
non-profit
organization,
everything
outside
of
the
actual
expense
incurred
going
to
the
producer.
COTTAGE
CHEESE
New
Creamed
Fresh
Made,
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Your
Dally
ALL-WEATHER
SERVICE
EXPANSION
5:006
tring
Time
5:30
School
Choir
5:45
T.BA.
6:00
The
Choristers
Wpg.
6:30
Music
by
Rene
6:45
Interlude
6:50
Fish
Arrivals
and
Int.
7:00
CBC
News
7:15
CBC
News
Roundup
7:30
Lubka
Kolessa,
Tor.
8:00
The
Nation's
Business
8:15
Rythm
and
Romance
8:30
Invitation
to
Music
CBS
9:00
David'
Holman
9:15
Midweek
Review
9:30
Mystery
Master
10:00
CBC
News
10:10
B.C.
News
10:15
Music
by
Shrcdnlk
NBC
10:30
Provincial
Affairs
10:45
Showcase
Blue
Book
NBC
11:00
Weather
and
Sign
Off
Ann.
THURSDAY
AAL
7:30
Musical
Clock
8:00-CBC
News
8:lS
Morning
Concert
8:45
Music
for
Moderns
9:00
BBC
News
9:15
Morning
Devotions
9:30
Little
Concert
9:45
Morning
Meiodles
9:59
Time
Signal
10:00
Music
by
Goodman
10:15
Organ
Encoies
10:30
Roundup
Time
Enlarged
Store
PRESENT
STOCK
MUST
GO
TO
MAKE
ROOM
FOR
HEW
MERCHANDISE!
f,
.
,
I
10
to
50
Off
on
Most.
Merchandise
Earrings
and
Pins
from
25c
up
TAKE
ADVANTAGE
OF
THESE
REDUCED
PRICES
ON
WATCHES,
.
r
SILVERWARE,
GLASSWARE,
RINGS,
DIAMONDS
ETC.
Manson's
Jewellers
518
3rd
Ave.
West
COAL
TOO
I
Capitar
I
iMBBBMBBMttiBlirtFtfrTir
3
WE
INVITE
YOU
TO
FOLLOW
THE
CROWDS
TO
TERRACE
July
1st
Celebration
Games
Sports
Refreshments
THE
KINSMEN
CLUB
OF
TERRACE
Maxucll
House
it
bought
nnd
enjoyed
by
more
people
than
any
other
'brand
oj
coffee
in
the
world
Mamll
Hckc
contains
choice
Latin-American
Coffers.
It
has
Eitra
Flavor.
rk
Maict1
House
blend
is
unustafj
smooth
and
mellow.
Radiant
Roasting
captures
all
tht
goodness
in
this
remarkable
blend.
It's
Good
to
the
last
Drop.
10
u
fvon
MH-217
m
is
available
Now
...
BUT
There
is
still
a
Coal
Shortage.
Play
safe
.
.
.
order
early
...
be
warm
next
winter.
There
is
no
better
coal
than
our
Foothills
Alberta
LUMP
-
EGG
NUT
-
PEA
For
Heller
Quality,
Heller
Service
I'hone
PHILPOTT,
EVITT
&
CO.
LIMITED
Serving
(he
North
Since
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Coal
Lumber
Paint
ISuilcling
Supplif
Phones
G51
-
052
FOR
YOtiR
....
BUILDING
REQUIREMENTS
GENERAL
REPAIRS
FOUNDATION
WORK
CONSULT
THE
NORTHWEST
CONSTRUCTION
LTD.
Estimates
given
lot
any
type
construction.
Phone
563
Nlthl-Bd
REPAIR
AND
RECONDITION
YOUR
HOME
THIS
SUMMER!
CALL
GREER
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BRIDDEN
BUILDERS
AND
CONTRACTORS
ReDairs
Construction
Alterations