Prfntt
Rupert
Daflp
retos
Monday,
March
23,
GROWING
BEARD
NOW
WORTHWHILE
New
Schools
For
Smithers-Telkwa
B
hK3pecaat
daily
oTsoaper
oerotc
t,
je
upouiiti-.ne
of
Price
RuDen
i
k2
mmmuDirw
comprising
northrn
arid
central
British
ColuiLbia
I
4
AuUkitim!
aa
SmmJ
Ciasa
Malt.
Pan
Ortlce
Department.
Ottawa
i
t
Whr
brardnl
P.L-cr
Rupt-rt
continues
to
grow
with,
nearly
men.
and
:h-ir
number
is
now
fort
row
entered.
Tenders
were
recently
asked
'or
a
three-room
school
at
Ttlk-wa
and
the
building
of
a'th
lefion.
parade
at
the
big
Gyro
.
v.
,
j
,,t-.
....
?,f.i,
;
At
Wednesday's
luncheon
-
'
firms
imi
of
whom
are
not
room
&nmx
lu
e
high
school
'.
Piib!!tiJ
ererr
afternoon
escerrt
StmdaT
b
Pnoee
Rupert
Dal!y
New
Ltd..
3rd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert.
Brtttati
Columbia.
Q.
A.
HUN
I
EH.
Managing
Editor.
H
Q
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
tTMEER
OP
CAXADtAN
PRESS
-
ACPI!
BCF.EAO
OP
dRCTUmOVS
CANADIAN
DAILT
KFWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
BTmsrTrPTinr
RTrs
v
will
compete
not
or.lv
lor
,
-.
well,
were
presented
81
amuners.
Bids
will
close
Aom
:
t
pose
ci
a
source
of
revenue,
such
.
ooing
so
club's
50
and
other
ca
t-SI!
.
.
ALD.
WHALEVS
STAND
Editor,
Daily
News:
I
would
like
to
reiterate
niV
with
baes
of
chemical
fertilizer
io-
I
5s3s'
t.ijrr
tr
earner.
Per
20c:
Per
Month.
75c:
Per
Tear,
MOO
as
.an
up
to
date
automatic
system
could
provide?
We
definitely
must
retsin
public
ownee-
By
Mail.
Per
Month.
50c.
Per
Tear.'
5
00
stand
on
the
telephone
system
to
aid
them
in
the
nurturing
of
I
.
;
their
beards.
The
gift
was
from
Tommy
Fraser
returned
to
tV
I
Rotarian
James
Thompson
as
aL-ity
pn
Saturday
niaht's
tn'J
Cae?'s
miP
01
lts
uulity.
Wou!d
any
Regarding
Alderman
prizes
but
also
for
a
cup
being
put
up
by
Jerry
Lemire
as
a
permanent
annual
trophy.
Donation
of
the
cup
was
announced
at
the
last
Gyro
luncheon.
Also
Mr.
Lemire
's
offer
to
shear.
ond
,naiv,,uai-
r
company
offer
to
latest
prooosal
that
a
se
Using
Dry
Dock
1
from
a
trip
to
New
Ha;elton
plebiscite
be
held
on
the
follow-;
Purchase
either
the
system
or
ing:
:
franchise,
if
there
mas
not
axnj
gesture
of
good
fellowship
and
ir.ter-club
.felicity.
Latest
entries
in
the
beard-
SPECIAL
lV
sizes-spErrji,
:he
beards
after
the
contest
is
1.
That
the
city
install
an
Auto-
remuneration
involved?
contest
are
Norman
Prince
Ruoert
mint
i--
over
and
an
offer
from
Pholog-
growing
0B
rnaticTelephone
system
at
a
cost
;
of
$550,000.
progress
or
retrogress,
whirh
i
Moher
A.
Van
Meer
1o
tak
take
Haywood,
Boyo
Gurvich,
Kal
photographs
of
the
hairy-faced
Longwul,
A.
McLeod,
Malcolm
gentry.
'
Finlayson,
Clarence
W.
Dixon,
Meanwhile
the
list
of
entries
Harold
Ponder,
E.
Czepil
and
2.
To
extend,
renew
and
repair
the
present
system
at
a
cost
not
exceeding
S150.000.
3.
To
advertise
the
existing
it
to
be?
Let
us
be
proud
to
own
one
up
to
date
public
utility,
and
look
forward
to
the
future
wid
courage.
Thanking
you
for
vour
space
Mr.
Editor.
ALDERMAN
H
S.
WHALES.
Jack
Guthrie's
Capitol
Shop
B.
J.
Scharffe.
at
plant
for
sale
or
lease,
toeether
sirr:,
R.
$24-
ys'
All
f
jB(j
"
FECIAL,
with
a
twenty
year
franchise,
for
the
operation
of
the
system.
The
people
of
Prince
Rupert
tOWtST
...
lie
,...
ou-cc
an
r
m
I
--
B0VS"
lON'C
h
have
already
voiced
the
opinion
'
-
that
they
were
in
favor
of
instal-,
HOTEL,
ARRIVALS
,ling
an
automatic
system.
Why
should
the
city
be
faced
with
the
SS-s
cost
of
a
second
plebiscite?
;
Prince
Rupert
As
a
layman.
I
can
rely
on
the
s
C.
Campbell.
Vancouver;
G.
L
sale.
A
wiener
sale
kept
a
number
busy
preparing,
cooking
and
serving
the
popular
"hot
dog."
As
a
matter
of
record
the
demand
exceeded
the
Supply.
Plants
and
bulbs
also
were
readily
sold.
The
sale
was
arranged
by
the
executive
of
division
one,
consisting
of
Julian
Parnell.
Alex.
Wesley,
Eddie
Juvik,
Emmett
Meredith,
Donald
Martinuson.
Dick
Flood,.
Margaret
Johnson
JUNIOR
RED
CROSS
SALE
Borden
Street
Raises
Large
Sum
at
Week-End
Affair
Another
very
successful
Junior
Red
Cross
Sale
was
held
at
Borden
Street
School
on
Friday
afternoon
when
the
sum
of
$104.12
"'aw-SPKCUt
BV'S0Lin,
K
QRIXCE
RUPERTS
dry
dock
was
originally
1
conceived
as
being
part
of
a
world
plan
of
British
Empire
defence.
In
the
event
of
war
in
Pacific
it
was
to
be
used
as
a
Pacific
Coast
repair
tfase
for
the
Royal
Navy.
The
first
big
repair
and
overhaul
jobs
it
did,
as
a
matter
of
fact,
were
of
a
British
auxiliary
cruiser
and
big
transport
ships
during
World
War
I.
,
Towards
the
end
of
World
War
I
it
was
used
to
build
freighters
for
use
in
transporting
war
supplies,
although
the
war
was
over
before
they
were
-completed.
After
that
war,
the
plant
lapsed
into
years
of
near
complete
idleness.
World
War
II
brought
it
into
a
period
of
feverish
activity
as
it
did
a
good
job
in
producing
small
naval
vessels
and
,lrge
ocean
freighters.
Cessation
of
war
brought
the
fine
local
plant
back
into
relative
inactivity
except
for
the
work
it
is
doing
in
connection
with
the
servicing
of
the
local
fishing
fleet
and
the
odd
in--
cidental
ship
repair
job
arising
in
contiguous
waters.
Canadian
National
Railways
has
been
in
possession
of
the
yard
for
some
years
now
but
does
.
not
even
use
it
for
the
carrying
out
of
repairs
to
its
expert
advice,
given
by
four
of
Morris.
Victoria;
A.
C.
Davies.
the
foremost
telephone
compan-
New
Westminster;
E.
Jacques:,
ies
eiectrical
engineers,
nameiv.
Edmonton;
R.
A.
Forest
Van-
tt'W--SPKl
KnTixcoo,
y.
large
SPECIAL
Northern
Electric
Co
.
Automatic
coisver;
G.
Joy,
Prince
George
was
raised
towards
the
Crippled
and
Yvonne
Jackson.
They
were
Electric
Co.,
B.
C.
Telephone
Co.,
E-
Johnson,
Vancouver;
F.
Guild-
Sand
the
latest
advice,
last
week.
ford.
Te'.kwa:
R.
Ooburn.
Prince
Fund
and
the
National
Service
the
division
as
sales
clerks
and
HOME
BUILDERS!
Property
in
a
.new
subdivision
available
soon
.
.
.
Choice
view
lots
at
reasonable
prices.
S.II.A.
distriet.
Place
your
reservations
now
with
...
ARMSTRONG
AGENCIES
,
oy
Mr.
scowcroft,of
the
General
eoree;
i
smith.
EdmonUtn;
D
Fund
of
the
organteation
cashiers,
all
wearing
Red
Cross
Electric
Co.
of
England.
Ail,
McLennan.
Alert
Bay;
C.
A.
Wool-
Included
in
the
sale
were
py-'
armbands.
Mrs.
S.
A.
Cheese-j
these
experts
unanimously
agree
cott,
VaneoKver;
Mrs.
E
Samp-
rex,
aluminum
ware,
pot
holders,
man
and
Mrs.
Flood,
president
of
j
that
our
present
system
is
hope-,
son.
Queen
Charlotte
City;
Mr.
hosiery,
mouth
organs,
Softball
the
Borden
Street
School
PTA
j
lesaly
antiquated
and
liable
to
a
and
Mrs.
R.
Amett.
city;
H
C.
bats
and
silverware
obtained
as
assisted
very
materially.
,
j
major
breakdowr?
at
any
mom-
Daykin,
Vancouver;
D.
Siddons.
nremiums
in
return
for
munnns
.
:
-
C0n.Ar.Er
ent.
They
all
suggest
that
autD-
Vancouver;
Miss
E.
Cross.
Van-
collected
bv
the
pupils
of
the
matte
equipment
would
be
the
couver;
A.
A.
Antiila.
Ocean
school.
Since
the
reopening
of
KETCHIKAN
It
AS
best
solution
to
our
problem.
Mr.
Falls;
L.
Fleming.
Vancuover;
school
in
September
the
pupils
HEWY
SNOWPAI
I
Kempton,
our
local
assistant
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M.
Allen.
Vancou-
have
collected
over
fourteen
A
heavy
snowstorm
was
re-telephone
superintendent:
in
his
ver;
U.
L.
Green?.
Victoria:
E.
thousand
emmrms
rn
i
tm
4
..v,..-
....
387
Srd
W.
Real
Estate
Phone
312
Insurance
(98
Creamed
-1
Valentin;
ALL-WEATHS!
i
published
report,
also
made
the
Grey,
Vancouver;
W.
G.
Drake,
were
over
fiftv
sliders
made
bv
in.
inu
r
-1
above
suggestions.
Being
a
busi-
Vancouver;
W.
Dupont,
Victoria;
the
bovs
and
piru
of
nivUinn
f.I"
o
'
1.
Mrs.
J.
Brown,
Port
Essington.
One.
These
met
with
a
ready
Jayed.
ness
man,
engaged
in
the
trucking
business,
Mr.
Casey's
suggestion
would
be
comparable
to
me
to
buying
a
horse
and
wagon
to
enter
the
cartage
business.
How
could
the
people
of
Prince
j
:
Rupert,
with
the
futur?
that
is
Household'
Appliances
promised,
possibly
afford
to
dis-
.-
j.-
.
-
-
;
t-.-.r.'-
'
r
KELVINATOR
R
E
FRIG
Eli
ATOHS
HOTPOIXT
ELECTRIC.
STOVES
$
ii.C.A.
VICTOR
RADIOS
l
s
own
vessels.
Nor
if
it
bids
very
often
at
all
does
it
seem
able
to
compete
with
other
coastal
ship--
building
yards
for
such
new
ship
construction
that
jnight
be
going.
Certainly
the
railway
management
Tdoes
not
seem
to
be
very
enthusiastic
about
its
!Iant
here.
High
railway
officials
have
even
gone
so
far
as
to
state
that
they
see
no
particular
future
for
the
plant
in
the
way
of
functioning
as
a
building
.yard,
although
suggesting
it
might
be
used
to
rne
extenf
for
ship
repairing
even
though
the
railway
company
does
not
use
it
for
its
own
ships.
Possibly
it
might
be
well
to
suggest
that
the
-Innce
Rupert
dry
dock
revert
back
to
the
govern-(
pent
uith
the
object
of
using
it
for
what
it
was
.
primarily
intended,
a
repair
base
for
naval
and
gov-.
ernmet
vessels.
The
present
international
situa-jtion,
tilth
:its
Important
-bearing
on
the
Pacific
Aiyna,
wou;3
euggesi
the
wisdom
of
such
a
course
,
paiUcuJariy;
since
the
railway
company
seems
to'
,
Jave
so
completely
lost
interest
and
not
being
as
.
it
has
suggested
itself,
in
the
shipbuilding
business
anyway
:
j
the
government
aegis,
the
local
plant
could
still
carry
on
all
the
work
it
is
now
doing
and
PIIILI1JS
RADIOS
EASY
WASHERS
U
Marshall
Plan
boomerang
There's
a
fast
growing
crisis
ta
trade
.and
finance
bs
the
demo,
tracie
split
into)
two
separata
worlds.
Grave
implications
'or
Canada.
Don't
miss
this
important
special
article
in
The
Post
Other
Highlights
This
Issue
EUREKA
VACUUMS
FAWCETT
OIL
STOVES
(mHM)
RENDIX
WASHER
RENDIX
1RONKR.
...
A
.;..
HEALTH
is
vital)
business
problem.
See
what
a
j
pecialist
advises
and
the
warn-
"
tng
he
gives
company
heads.
j
I-HE
BUDGET.
Authoritative
1
comment
and
analysis
for
busi-
I
aessmen
and
investors.
!
jZJ2Llz!l
oiner
worJ
as
suggested
CHIROPRACTOR
SAV(
H0II
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
BOOM
AIR
PASSENGERS
Keep
up
with
the
VelopmenU
in
this
dynamic
province.
In
this
issue
read
'he
comprehensive
articles
which
report
and
internrpt
R
c
John
F.
L.
HtuhM.
n.O,
Ih
C:
21-22
Besner
Block
Phone
BLUE
UZ
for
Appointment
Horns
J0-.SG
m.
to
12
30
p.ra
mi
2
to
8
p
m.
KVrA'IMiS
Monday
and
Friday.
7:30
pm
foi
those
unable
to
come
during
th.
RECEPTION
ST
In
Mt-nd-nce
afternoons.
"VIUI
Interesting
now,
valuable
as
1
Car!
ZarelE,
PHONE
37
N
FRASER
ST
PRINCE
H-
Peter
GamuJa
Buys
Theo
Collart
Home
The
new
modem
bungalow
on
Fifth
Avenue
West,
the
home
of
Theo
Collart,
has
been
sold
fj
Peter
Gamula,
a
pioneer
resident
tf
Prince
Rupert,
the
sale
having
en
negotiated
through
the
office
of
R.
E.
Mortimer,
Second
Avenue.
Mr.
Collart
will
be
Roving
into
the
adjacent
brick
iouse
and
in
early
June
will
be
having
via
the
Panama
Canal
for
a
visit
to
Belgium,
returning
in
the
fall.
To
Vancouver-W.
G.
Mallorv
Mrs.
H.
Pettersen,
Mrs.
J.
Cum-mings.
From
Vancouver
Miss
I
Cross,
Miss
D.
Butterworth
S
Scharfe,
J.
H.
Tremble.
From
SandsnitR
reference
throughout
the
year.
15c.
st
yaur
newsstand
Yearly
by
null
5;
2
yeari
W
-----
-""'"Wl,
iVl,
,r
-
Greene.
L.
Coburn,
J,
Chell.
WVbV.VAV.V.V,.VA".V.V.V.VV.V.VA.V'
For
Construction
Alterations
,R
Advertise
in
zhe'oariy
News!
9lu
Qiaanrialll
ST
GREER
&
BRIDD
Ormes
Drugs
DRUGS
CONTRACTORS
AND
MJIL
481
t'nlvenitjr
Ave,
Toronto
I
The
MACXEAX-HCXTEE
NwpapM
tar
ail
Biuinsm
Floor
Sanding
a
Specialty
r.o.
Red
561
i
hat's
happening
out
in
Alberta
these
days?
Plenty'
few
being
sought
and
found.
Money's
flowing
taster.
There's
lots
of
activity,
lota
of
opportunity.
And
as.
a
result
all
Canadians
are
better
off.
'
For
instance,
oil
from
Alberta's
new
welb
is
expected
to
save
68
million
U.S.
dollars
this
year!
That's
one
of
the
big
reasons
for
Canada's
better
trade
position,
one
of
the
reasons
we
are
able
to
buy
more
U.S.
goods.
,
The
new
discoveries
have
meant
lower
cost
operation
in
Alberta
and
Saskatchewan
for
farmer
and
industrialist,
and
this
must
ultimately
benefit
all
of
Canada.
Then,
too,
it
takes
a
lot
of
money
to
find
oil
and
lots
more
to
develop
a
field
once
it's
found.
Two
million
dollars
a
,
week
is
being
poured
into
oil
exploration
and
development
in
Alberta
today.
That
spending
creates
new
markets
for
the
things
the
rest
of
Canada
his
to
sell.
And
finally
let's
recall
that
in
the
war
years
and
after
we
were
dependent
on
foreign
oil
for
roughly
90
per
cent
of
our
supplies.
This
year
prairie
production
should
exceed
prairie
demand.
With
continued
effort
and
reasonable
success
it
is
not
too
much
to
hope
the
men
"
who
search
for
oil
will
make
Canada
self-sufficient
in',
petroleum
in
years
to
come.
Everywhere
in
Alberta
you
hear
about
new
oil
discoveries'"
all
the
more
because
they
followed
the
long
years
when
nature
baffled
the
oil
seekers.
Years
when
men
drilled
holes
two
miles
deep
and
found
only
water.
'
Years
'
of
million-dollar
disappointments.
'.
In
1947
the
tide
turned.
First
it
was
the
Leduc
field
then
the
Woodbend
field
.
.
.
next
Red
water
.
now'
still
untested
by
time,
other
discoveries
give
new
promise'
and
the
hope
of
still
greater
benefits
for
all
Canadians.
IMPERIAL
OIL
LlttlVGD
VniATHAIJ.'ft
F
YOUR
HEADQUARTERS
T
"
Reserve
Your.
Seats
Early
For
KENNETH
SPENCER
:
The
Great
American
Basso
;
Civic
Centre,
Thursday,
April
14
SEEDS
PHOTO
FINISHING
Bevelopine,
Printing
F-nlarsinir
QUTCK
SERVICE
Amateur
and
Professional
Supplies
Prince
Rupert
Florist
300
3rd
Ave.
3ox
516
Tel.
777
Flowers
loi-
All
Occasions
FERTILIZER
GARDEN
NEE
ana
PHONE
81
II
-
'
-
'"I
EQUiPMEN1
IT
PAYS
TO
kOLL
YOUR
OWN
WITH
WE
D
E
L
I
V
E
B
J
Cigarette
Tobacco
If
you're
interested
fn
fact
;
:
;
Corwumplion
of
oil
in
Canada
)
the
aeoond
hfghent
In
ibe
world
on
a
per
capit
bamn.
United
8tte
alone
m
n.gher.
'.
.
Canadian
are
uaing
twice
aa
much
oil
aa
in
19.(9
and
more
than
three
times
aa
much
aa
in
19:t2.
At
the
beginning
of
J949
Canada
waa
importing
84
tvr
nt
of
her
oil.
.
.
,
puring
1948
Imperial
Oil
drilled
a
Mai
of
138
)
II
a
aeanh
for
oil
and
In
developing
the
new
fHd
of
AJberta,
Tlie
oil
induatry
la
apending
more
than
$100
million
in
exploration
and
development
in
Alberta
thin
year.
Bringing
you
oil
is
a
big
job
and
a
costly
om
fi-SPT
J-
TASTY
'
j
$r
Chinese
S,Sr
VSr
chop
siTEy
,
CHOW
S
Second
Awnne
opposite
Pr
J
jjj
'
7:C0
am.
to
8:30
a.m.
-
JjU
5v
Mil
D,
'SWEET,
.BRIGHT
VIRGIN