y.
i
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at:
it
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ill'
I
I'll,
i
ir,
Ml
I
ll
Miii1
ii'h
i
if
ir
il
I?
m
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9
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II
III
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6
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Prince
Rupert
Dafli?
'Btu$
Saturday,
June
7,
1947
SEA
CADET
TAG
DAY
t!To
raise
funds
for
the
purchase
of
training
equipment
is
the
pur-pose'
of
the
tag
day
being
held
tpday
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Sea
Cadet
Corps
which
had
20
taggers
on
downtown
streets
during
the
morning
and
afternoon.
Among
the
major
projects
is
construction
of
a
mooring
float
near
the
navy
wharf.
.Funds
raised
by
the
taggers
will
be
turned
over
to
the
local
branch
of
the
Navy
League
of
Canada,
sponsors
of
the
Sea
Cadet
Corps,
and
will
be
ad
IN
THESE
DAYS
OF
TALK
OF
HIGHER
PRICES,
ministered
by
it
in
behalf
of
the
Sea
Cadets.
Directing
the
lag
day
was
Lieut.-Commandcr
Alex
Mitchell,
corps
commander,
assisted
by
Midshipmen
Lawrence
Eddy
and
John
Kennedy.
Headquarters
were
in
the
Navy
administration
building.
The
taggers
were:!
Billy
Sunberg,
Eric
Moore.
Bli'yj
Donaldson,
Joe
Haugan,
Edward
j
Juvik,
Billy
Toderas,
Donald
Prevost,
Allan
Johnson,
Alex
Wesley,
Matthew
Sedgwick,
Jimmy
Holt,
Bruce
Mills,
Jim
Hebb,
Donald
Lelgnton,
Alex
McFar-lane,
Bob
McFarlane.
Arthur
Good,
Bobby
Mitchell,
Pat
Mitchell
and
Eddie
Olsen.
j
'
Francois
Lake
News
ir
i
t-
;
i
i-
T
J
I
V
n
n
Titnnnnh
hue
ffmlf
f.O
Fi.l
Josephine
Keefe
lias
been
been
heme
for
a
week's
holiday
from
Prince
George
where
s4ie
is
employed
in
the
Hospital.
Mrs.
Fred
Apps
has
her
brother,
George
McGee,
staying
with
her
from
Chilliwack.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G.
W.
Gatacre
have
Just
arrived
from
Shrop
shire.
England,
with
their
family
cf
five.
They
crossed
on
the
Aquitanla.
WALLACE'S
No
Double
Talk
Here!
'k-NEEDS
FOR
YOUR
....
BUILDING
REQUIREMENTS
GENERAL
REPAIRS
FOUNDATION
WORK
CONSULT
THE
NORTHWEST
CONSTRUCTION
LTD.
Estimates
given
for
any
type
construction.
Phone
5C3
Night
Red
G03
Waterfront
Whiffs
Area
No.
2
Halibut
Fishing
Season
Ends
Ill-Fated
Lorna
II.
Beached
liveries
by
small
boats,
landings
from
regular
halibut
boats
at
Prince
Rupert
this
year
dropped
sharply
under
1946.
Direct
deliveries
here
up
to
Friday
were
5.979.000
pounds
as
compared
with
9,437,000
for
the
full
Area
iwnq
raise
iwih.
an
uiuian
""
--
T,vn
concon
last
vpir
n
season
a5t
y,
.,ivh
fnr
n
Hnv
tine
to
work
in
Olstn's
Sawmills.
y?ar
frcm
Faradise
Lodge
at
the
west
I
Bill
Titccmb
has
returned
from
a
J7"
end
of
the
lake
hunting
for
a
grizzly".
They
saw
a
four
year
eld
feeding
quietly
on
aU
fours
jind
Harley
shot
at
00
yards.
As
qoon
as
he
was
hit
the
erizzly
stood"
up
and
turned
round
several
times,
then
ran
straight
to-jvards
the
men
but
fell
dead
before
he
came
verv
far
He
had
been
hit
in
the
neck
close
behind
the
ears.
They
saw
tracks
of
feveral
ether
grizzlies,
scone
as
hrge
as
dinner
piates.
There
were
plenty
of
caritou.
deer
and
other
game,
and
several
moose
with
tiny
calves.
k
Maurice
Silverman
and
Ward
Taylor.
Vancouver
businessmen,
fombined
business
and
pleasure
when
they
were
visiting
here
last
week.
They
borrowed
saddle
horses
and
rcde
east
down
the
lake
trail
nearly
to
the
J-P
ranch.
They
also
took
a
few
hours
off
for
fishing.
,hnin..
trin
to
Prince
nurrrt.
""'j
Barbara
Graincer
is
staying
with
Mrs.
Jones
Neil
KeHy
has
had
iood
luck
with
his
lambs
this
year,
having
25
strcng
thrifty
lambs
from
13
ewes.
;
VligSj
Lee
Cooper
has
a
new
sheep
herder,
Frank
Budde,
from
landings
will
the
total
this
year
to
well
over
the
6,000,000-pound
mark,
which,
however,
will
be
about
3,000,000
pounds
short
of
last
year.
Deliveries
to
the
large
number
of
fish
camps
along
the
coast
from
small
vessels
has
accounted
for
a
large
portion
of
the
Area
Two
landings.
Fishermen
in
trailers
and
gillnetters
have
operated
out
of
the
camps,
making
frequent
deliveries
and
their
fish.
In
turn,
was
loaded
onto
packers
and
taken
to
Prince
Rupert,
Butedale,
and
Vancouver.
According
to
leports,
some
of
the
small
operators
have
done
fairly
well
while
others
have
lost
money
on
the
halibut
operation.
Sales
on
the
fish
exchange
here
from
May
1
to
June
6
total
led
2,463,000
pounds,
while
deliveries
to
the
Co-op,
which
are
subject
to
later
adjustment,
were
3,516,000
pounds.
Landings
from
BBBHBI
IBBBBBBBBBBBB
Silk
IJonncts
from
45c
Diaper
and
Bottle
lias
$1-50
Infant
Dresses
from
$1.50
Baby
Harness
$1.50
Infant
Rompers
from
.....
$1.35
Wool
Soakers
'.
$1.25
Chenille
Carriage
Sets
....
$2.75
Flannelette
Kimonas
GOc
Cotton
Crib
Sets
$1.75
Flannelette
Gowns
.
.
.:
80c
"
Satin
Pillows
90c
Flannelette
Slips
35c
Pillow
Slips
65c
Sweaters
up
from
$1.95
At
WALLACES
Of
Course
B
B
B
WALLACE'S
TODAY'S
INFANTS'
WEAR
PRICES;
AVERAGE
LESS
THAN
PRICES
DURING
THE
WAR
B
B
a
B
B
B
B
B
a
B
n
a
a
B
H
B
B
B
fl
B
j
yjt&BBB
B
ggB
B
H
B
O
B
BBBBB
B
BBBBBEWBBBflPBBBBB
B
BOB
B
BHB
B
BB
B
B
B
B
B
B
BE
FOR
MEN
ONLY
WORK
BOOTS
DRESS
SHOES
RUBBER
FOOTWEAR
GEORGE
HILL
&
SONS
LTD.
AGENTS
FOR
SLATER
SHOES
C24
Third
Avenue,
Next
Commodore
Cafe
P.O.
Box
737
HICKS
FRASER
HOUSE
Modern,
Quiet,
Comfortable
711
PHASER
STREET
Phone
Black
823
We
Serve
You
Nothing
But
the
Best
.
.
.
SPECIAL
RED
BRAND
BEEF
CHOICEST
VEGETABLES
AND
FRUITS
COMPLETE
LINE
OF
GROCERIES
O
DELICATESSEN
Choicest
Cooked
Meats
Roast
Chicken
Meat
Pies
and
Salads
Daily
RUPERT
BUTCHERS
Phone
21
Third
Ave.
West
Kw1
Mi
or
Next
week,
fish
houses
on
the
waterfront
will
receive
the
last
of
the
halibut
landings
from
Area
Two,
following
"the
termination
tomorrow
night
of
the
shortest
fishing
season
for
that
area
in
the
history
of
the
coast.
The
39-day
season
allowed
fishermen
opportunity
for
fewer
trips
than
ever
before.
Because
of
the
short
season
!
-
and
vastly
increased
camp
de-j
American
boats
were
small
only
716,000
pounds,
while
Canadian
deliveries
totalled
5,263,000.
Between
May
1
land
June
6,
the
dally
listing
on
the
exchange
showed
the
arrival
of
284
boats,
of
which
the
Co-op
received
174,
or
60
per
cent.
The
badly-damaged
remains
of
the
halibut
boat
Lorna
H.
which
exploded
on
May
23
with
fatal
results
for
two
men
and
burned
a
portion
of
the
Home
Oil
dock,
are
on
the
grid
at
the
rear
of
the
Co-op
store
at
Cow
Bay
being
dismantled.
Force
of
the
blast,
which
ripped
off
the
upper
deck,
also
split
the
forward
section
open,
blew
a
hole
In
the
bottom
which
caused
the
hull
to
sink
fairly
quickly.
One
gas
tank
is
still
intact,
and
there
Is
a
possibility
that
the
engine
might
not
be
beyond
repair.
Starting
a
series
of
special
six-day
cruises
through
Northern
British
Columbia
and
Alaska
Perhaps
it
does
lve
a
fellow
an
odd
sort
of
feeiins,
at
first,
to
realize
he
has
an
island
all
to
himself.
Take,
for
example.
Bert
Wearmouth.
Just
across
the
harbor
and
handy
to
Metlakatla,
Bert
Wearmouth
f.ccuired
a
size
able
isle
and
on
,t,
for
years,
ran
a
chicken
ranch
vhich
helped
take
care
6f
Prince
Rupert's
cal'
for
eggs.
He
ertabikhed
a
home
and
garden
both
attractive
and
hospitable.
But
all
this
did
not
come
to
pass
without
plenty
of
good
hard
work.
Productive
poultry;
when
they
number
between
500
and
1C00
bird3,
re-
(nuires
cme
unrtcr.Uand'.nz.
Also
hew
about
feed?
Another
major
rcoonsibility.
The
Wearmouth1
'moved
away
some
tlrr.e
a-'
shifting
frcm
one
of
the
smaller
to
the
largest
isljnd
on
th'
roa.?t.
They
ar?
jocated
near
Victoria.
Ereakin?
rtfhand,
Betf
mav
be
."aid
to
r.j'"
become
a-mithnrltv
on
oil
nutters
pertaining
to
the
Industry.
Water
and
a:conoi
sometimes
won't
mix.
Fr'instance,
in
thlc
case
it
would
have
been
better
had
they
rcmaine-1
poies
apart.
one
evening,
before
Incorpora
tion,
a
railway
builder
with
croVk
In
his
pocket
came
sailln?
in
from
the
St-cena
erade.
some
way
unknown
to
hlmseli
in
his
more
or
less
vague
state)
salt
water
had
p';,ed
irvto
thi
refreshment.
Net
much,
yet
lust
that.
In
a
Rupert
Road
restaur
ant,
where
service
v
as
swift,
In
formal
and
a
jnade
,.oisy,
he
pssed
the
liquor
to
r..s
next
chair
neighbor
who
allcvi'
d
the
rwal-iow
to
struggle
down
and
Ihen
turned
cn
a
mean
look.
What
in
Sam
Hill
did
he
mean
by
doling
him
with
salted
hooch?
Could
he
explain
it?
No.
he
couldn't,
the
and
so
on
and
fa
cn.
There
were
lunges
atid
passes
Many
went,
on
eat-
'IIVELY
WEDDED
Lilt
lUMtUT
Lorelta
Young
and
David
Niven
in
"Perfect
Mariiagc"
At
Capitol
Theatre
A
sparkling
romantic
comedy
j
is
promised
film
fans
next
Mon
day
and
Tuesday
at
the
Capitol
Theatre,
when
"The
Perfect
Marriage"
is
presented.
The
film
Utars
Loretta
Young
and
David
Niven,
and
features
a
supporting
cast
or
sucn
ravorltes
as
Eddie
Albert,
Charlie
Ruggles,
waters
which
will
continue
from
now
to
September,
Union
Steamship
Co.'s
new
coastal
liner
Chllcotln,
with
Capt.
Alex
McLennan
in
command,
will
arrive
here
on
Monday
afternoon
from
Vancouver.
The
schedule,
especially
planned
for
tourist
pleasure,
provides
for
departure
from
Vancouver
Saturday
evening,
calling
at
Alert
Bay,
arriving
in
Princo
Rupert
Monday
afternoons
at
1:30
and
sail
ing
at
5:30
pjn.
for
Ketchikan
via
Portland
Canal.
The
Chllcotln
will
spend
from
9
am.
to
3
pm.
Tuesday
at
Ketchikan
and,
making
a
brief
call
here
the
same
night
to
enter
and
clear,
will
proceed
back
to
Vancouver
with
a
cruise
into
Gardner
Canal
and
call
at
Ocean
Falls
enroute.
Until
Ketchikan
fish
buyers
sign
new
contracts,
trollers
cf
that
port
have
been
instructed
by
their
union
to
sell
catches
elsewhere.
Ketehlkan
will
remain
a
"hot
port"
and
buyers
will
be
picketed
until
the
new
agreement
Is
.signed.
'
Reminiscences
By
W.J.
and
Reflections
The
late
Morte
Crclg
had
more
than
one
name
for
his
place
of
business
on
Third
Avenue.
One
was
the
"Arctic
Studio."
The
other
was
"The
Sign
of
the
Rose."
Each
had
"It."
Each
fitted
the
man
and
the
place.
One
busy
boat
morning,
with
Morte
cut
of
town,
the
"Si?n
cf
the
Rose"
became
suddenly
crowded.
"Hew
much?"
inquired
a
potential
buyer,
pointing
to
a
braes
of
small
and
dainty
looking
tctem
poles
attached
to
each
side
of
the
studio
entrance.
"They
are
not
for
sale,"
said
Mrs.
Craig.
"If
they
were,
what
would
you
take?"
A
rafe
figure
was
named
with
the
explicit
understanding
that
th
poles
remained
private
property.
The
stranger
rambled
on
down
the
street,
returned
with
a
shiny
new
crcwdriver,
removed
the
poles,
placed
the
cash
on
the
counter
and
the
Arctic
Studio
saw
him
no
more.
ins.
A
drunken
squabble.
Why
worry?
Suddenly
the
man
with
the
bottle
sank
to
one
side.
He
was
on
the
way
out.
A
minute
earlier
he
had'been
enjoying
a
halibut
steak.
It
was
his
last.
A
Rtle
cf
the
sea,
put
with
something
else,
can
fo
a
long
way.
(3e
It'flflBBi
CONCENTRATED
JVUed
FT7:
EftTw.v.'i?B
Virginia
Field,
Rita
Johnion,
the
hilarious
Zasu
Pitts,
and
Jerome
Cowan.
"The
Perfect
Marriage
tells
a
lively
story
of
the
nearly
disastrous
bickerings
of
an
"ideal
couple"
celebrating
their
tenth
wedding
anniversary.
Bliss
becomes
blitz
when
they
suddenly
discover
that
romance
has
flown,
and
that
they
really
have
not
wanted
each
other
for
quite
some
time.
The
little
Imperfections
which
they
have
loved
In
each
other
are
now
enraging,
and
suspicion,
Jealousy
and
bore
dom
are
leading
them
on
to
the
I
road
to
Reno.
How
they
eventu-i
ally
re-dlscover
each
other,
and
j
recapture
the
perfect
marriage
that
was
theirs,
makes
for
light-hearted
and
smart
film
Looking
Ahead
WITH
TOM
JkKEOWM
"Never
put
e(f
till
tomorrow
what
you
can
do
today"
Is
a
fine
old
proverb,
but
for
too
many
of
us
it
runs:
"Never
do
today
what
you
can
put
off
till
tomorrow."
We
in
the
Life
isur-ance
business
run
into
tlua
"put
it
off"
attitude
only
too
often.
I
am
not
speaking
of
those
Infrequent
cases
where
a
man
postpones
signing
a
life
insurance
contract
for
a
day
and
Is
killed,
thus
leaving
his
family
penniless
instead
of
comfortably
off
as
he
intended.
I
am
thinking
more
of
the
man
who
believes
In
insurance
and
Intends
to
purchase
it
but
always
tomorrow,
never
today.
This
is
an
average
man,
and
he
doesn't
die
suddenly
but
let
us
see
what
he
is
losing.
The
longer
he
puts
it
off
the
more
expensive
his
Insurance
will
be,
for
Insurance
purchased
at
an
older
age
costs
much
more
than
that
bought
at
an
early
age.
Also,
he
runs
the
risk
of
becoming
completely
uninsurable
in
which
case
he
could
not
buy
protection
at
any
price.
Then
again,
both
he
and
his
family
are
becoming
accustomed
to
spending
money
which'
should
be
invested
In
future
security.
Should
he
finally
get
around
to
buying
Insurance
he
may
find
It
necessary
to
give
up
what
hi.famlly
then
regards
as
essentials.
Have
YOU
been
risking
your
loved
ones'
happiness
by
giving
them
luxuries
now.
In
exchange
for
dire
need
should
you
die!
Or
have
you
made
sure
tiyit
ihr
'will
lisve
a
reasonable
aUr.Jard
of
living
always?
Never
put
off
till'
tomorrow
what
you
can
do
today.
Enure
the
security
of
your
family
now.
Remember,
It
IS
Important.
It
MAY
BE
vital.
Tom
McKcown
Sun
Life
ol
Canada
ABB
Residence:
Phone
Blue
21C
BBBBBHBN
Jrl
No.
6
Smith
Block
J
Diamond
Engagement
Rings
We
carry
a
large
variety
in
stock
and
our
prices
arc
standard
value
all
over
Canada.
Several
nationally-advertised
makes
of
rings
J
In
stock
from
Jjttrj.OO
to
$:!.0.00.
Also
we
have
a
variety
of
fancy
designs
such
I
LAST
TIMES
Ton
A
v
THE
BEST
GHOST
STORY
YOU
EVER
SAW
ABBOTT
AND
COSTELI.O
in
"THE
TIME
OP
THEIR
UVEs
Sanitary
an
lIBl
1
SUNDAY
MIDN1TE
ONI'
TOM
CONWAY
MAUTHA
O'DIUSCOLL
In
-
-
"THE
FALCON'S
ADVENTURE
Gi
Mfr.Miifjirimai'iniiM
CTADTC
MHHHAV
tinee
Monday
2
JIHIUJ
i'lUHUHl
EVENINGS
'oo
g
Ipretta
young
iavid
JViven
EDDIE
ALBERT
GEORGE
McWHINNEY
&
Company
CONTRACTING
IN
Decorating,
Landscaping
Lawns,
Etc.
117
4th
Ave.
E.
(To
rear
of
Pioneer
Laundry)
Phone
Black
483
P.O:
Box
142C
LOVIM'J
CABINET
SH(
Reopening
May
willi
a
new
line
of
uphoM
fabrics
and
plastic
leatbrri
UPHOLSTERING
FL'UNITI'UE
REPAIIJ
Truck
and
Seat
CushiJ
He
pa
I
red
and
RccortrJ
Drapes
a
Specialty
330
SECOND
AVENT;
,
Nrst
o
CFPR1
PHONE
BLUE
MS
I
COMMOIHIIili
CAH
We
Are
Most
Anxious
to
Serve
Y0u
BREAKFAST
?10RNING
COFFE
LUNCH
AFTERNOON
TEA
DINNER
LATE
LUNCH
In
a
well
ordered
Banquet
Hall
as
clusters
three
stone
rings
and
combinations
I
of
ruby,
emerald,
pearl
and
saffhirc
with
diamonds.
I
GEO.
DYBIIAVN,
I
I
Proprietor.
IE
IINLUMt,
1AA
I
IWMJ
IL
1
WJLW
Returns
Prepared
See
n
j
1
"
AVe"
PhnC
B
'
'
'
Tn
.
..
i
I
ROYAL
CAFE
(Mrs.
C.
C.
Swanson)
SPECIALIZING
IN
FRIED
CHICKEN
AND
WORKINGMEN'S
MEALS
GOOD
HOME
COOKING
Third
Avenue
7
a.m.
to
12
p
m.
SAILS
HATCH
COVERS
SKATE
COVERS
'
EDMONDSON
AWNING
&
SAIL
WORKS
Phone
BLUE
li!fl
1C0
East
Third
Ave.
(Next
to
Shenton's)
SEE
US
FOR
ALL
REQUIREMENTS
IN
Efficiei
we
serve
Luncheons,
Dinners,
Uanqni'ts
ai
cater
to
parties
of
all
kinds.
(Call
17
for
full
particulars).
A
Constant
Supply
of
Ice
Cream
Is
Assured
at
the
Commodore
nil
V.
T.
cnorEll
Manager.
rnTTAfJK
CUKES
iNew
Creamed
-
Fresh1'
i
VALENTIN
IAIB
Your
Dally
I
ALL-WEATHER
SERVJJ
OMcc
Supplies
Consult
us
for
your
needs
In
all
types
of
printing
Everything
In
high-class
stationery.
Cams
for
every
occasion
Fountain
DIBB
PRINTING
COMPAN1
BESNER
BLOCK
EARLY
THIRD
AVEfll
ADVERTISING
COPY
WILL
BE
APPRECIATE0