Makes
Plea
For
'
iD.r
I
r
Friday,
October
1,
1948
Rad)u
Dial
1240
hilocycler
FPR
8ublct
to'chmtiK."
5?..
Poden
d11
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
"
W
eommunltlM
comprising
northern
nd
central
British
Columbia
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa)
i
City
Oaxrter.
Per
Week,
20c:
Per
Month.
75c:
Per
Year.
$800
By
Mall,
Per
Month.
50c;
Per
Year,
S5.00
IM
fill
T'
rveiurnieu
convicts
OTTAWA
Rehabilitation
courses
are
being
given
youthful
and
reformable
prisoners,
states
J.
A.
McLaughlin,
assist-ant
commissioner
of
penitentiaries.
Speaking
here,
at
a
meeting
of
the
Optimist
Club,
h
railed
on
the
club
to
aid
in
awakening
public
regard
ior
the
700
men
under
25
years
old
who
tre
being
released
each
year
from
Canada's
seven
peni
Join
Civic
Centre
FRlDXt
fM.
4:00-EI
McCuray
smgs
1:15
Stock
Quotation
4:30
Popular
Piano
4:45
Siespy
Time
Story
Teller
5:00
String
Stylings
5:30
Keyboard
and
Console
5:45
Tommy
Dorsey
&
Orch.
6:00
Beat
the
Champs
6:30
Musical
Varieties
6:40
Rec.
Int.
tentiaries.
ST.
JOHN
PAPER
BOOSTS
PRICE
THERE
WILL
BE
no
house-to-house
canvass
in
the
annual
Civic
Centre
membership
drive,
now
commencing.
Instead,
it
has
been
decided
to
appeal
to
the
citizens
to
take
out
their
memberships
voluntarily.
There
will
be
no
direct
sales
measures.
It
is
a
new
technique
of
money-raising
lor
the
Civic
Centre
and
we
hope
it
will
work
out.
Certainly
there
is
every
good
reason
why
it
should.
Surely
there
are
few
people
in
Prince
Ttupert
who
are
not
convinced
of
the
boon
of
the
Civic
Centre.
If
there
are
still
anv
whn
an
nr
n
ST.
JOHN,
N.B.
The
cost
of
newspapers
continues
to
in.
crease.
The
Evening
Tim.
Giobe,
selling
for
four
8:45-Plantation
House
Party
7:00
CBC
News
7:15
CBC
News
Roundup
7:30
Gerald
Bayles
Orch.
8:00
Prairie
8chooner
8:30
Forests
Aflame
8:45
Bud
Henderson,
Pianist
9:00
Appointment
With
Mystery
9:30
Serenade
for
Strings
.0:00
UBCNeWS
10:10
B.
C.
Newt
10:15
Speaking
As
a
Listenei
10:30
Dal
Richards
Orch.
win
in
luture
be
five.
The
Morning
Telegraph-Journal,
for
the
present,
will
remain
unchanperi
convinced,
we
would
only
suggest,
as
we
have
often
'done
before,
that
thev
trv
t
n
mrtnra
what
Pfinno
The
Increase
in
price
is
caused
by
the
steady
rise
of
costs
seen
in
newspaper
production.
11:00
Weather
and
Sign
Off.
AIR
PASSENGERS
To
Vancouver
K.
V.
Apple-ton,
R.
D.
Cleland,
J.
Beri
V
Lewis.
.
f
vn
To
Sandsplt
O.
Bryant,'
mT?
Husoy
and
infant,
T.
Turner,
c
From
Sandspit
Mr.
and
Mr
E.
McWilllams
and
infant.
PLATFORM
SPADEWORK
Selection
of
the
resolutions
which
will
form
the
platform
of
the
Progressive
Conservative
party
occupies
the
attention
of
the
resolutions
committee
at
the
party's
national
convention.
Committee
members
show
Interest
as
J.
M.
Macdonnell
(standing
right,
in
shirt-sleevest,
president
of
the
party,
stresses
a
point.
Resting
on
his
elbow
at
the
head
taole
to
Fred
G.
Gardiner,
K.C.,
of
Toronto,
committee
chairman.
R.
L.
Stanfield
of
Halifax
president
of
the
Nova
Scotia
Association,
sits
btween
them
(CP
Pho'o)
SATURDAY
A.M.
7:30
Musical
vtac
8:00
CBC
News
8:15
Pick
of
the
Hltr
8:30
Mornlne
Devotions
B:45
Little
Concert
9:00-BBC
News
Commentary
9:
15
Records
at
Random
9:30
Musical
Program
9:59
Time
Signal
JUNIOR
CHAMBER
PUNNING
DRIVEN"0
111-
VT
UUILjLSsIUi
Organization
to
Stage
Campaign
for
New
Members
Planning
to
make
the
current
JUNEAU
Announcement
was
recently
made
here
by
Charles
Goldstein
of
his
intention
to
!
0:00
Band
wnd
!0:15
World
Jiturch
News
10:30
Concert
Favorites
'0:45
Concert
Favorites
11:00
On
the
Teen
Beat
11:30
Weather
Fortca-M
11:31
Message
Perlor
1
1:33
Recorded
P.M.
t2.
00
Mid-day
Meiotiies
12:15
Recorded
Interlude
12:25
.Program
Resume
12:30
Oreg
McCTltchie-s
Orch.
1:00
Memo
from
Lake
Success
1:30
Musical
Program
2:00
Balle'tt
Club
(Tor)
2:45
Canadian
Derby
3:00
Piano
Classics
3:15
CBC
News
year
the
most
active
one
in
its
history,
the
Prince
RupeVt
Associated
Boards
of
Central
B.C.,
reported
on
the
convention
with
sidelights
on
the
Junior
Chamber
movement
In
Alaska.
He
suggested
that
the
Prinm
Rupert
Junior
Chamber
invite
Alaska
Governor
Ernest
Grueling
to
attend
the
regional
Junior
Rupert
would
be
like
without
this
fine
institution
which
is
already
the
envy
and
example
of
much
larger
communities
both
in
Canada
and
the
United
States.
We
might
aI?o
suggest
that
there
are
few
people
.in
Prince
Rupert
to
whom
the
Civic
Centre
is
not
of
-direct
use
and
advantage.
And
to
everybody,
even
-"those
who
may
root
use
it
very
much,
there
is
indirect
-advantage
and
pride
in
the
possession
of
such
a
-rendezvous
with
all
the
conveniences
and
facilities
it
has
available
for
use
at
such
small
cost
:as
is
involved
in
the
annual
membership
fee.
We
have
been
trying
to
think
up
reasons
for
anyone
neglecting
to
voluntarily
respond
to
the
appeal
to
"invest
in
citizenship."
The
only
reasons
we
can
think
of
are
sheer
neglect
or
refusal
to
meet
an
obligation.
We
would
suggest
that
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
consider
the
appeal
which
they
receive
either
through
the
newspaper,
by
mail
or
otherwise
in
the
-
same
way
as
they
would
a
statement
for
goods
sold
and
delivered
or
for
services
rendered
and
make
immediate
remittance.
Incidentally,
by
payment
of
one's
Civic
Centre
membership
one
is
entitled
legally
to
a
voice
in
the
affairs
of
the
Civic
Centre
and
'if
he
or
she
has
ideas
how
things
should
be
done
or
should
not
be
done
or
has
suggestions
to
make
for
improvements
and
a
better
Civic
Centre
they
are
not
only
entitled
but
are
expected
to
make
themselves
heard
in
useful
and
constructive
criticism.
By
all
means
join
and
support
the
Civic
Centre
There
is
no
better
investment.
.build
a
$750,000
office
block
on
the
Olds
property
on
Front
Street,
which
he
recently
purchased.
The
ground
was
former
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
It
:45
CBC
New?
will
embark
on
a
membership
drive
designed
to
recruit
a
much
larger
part
of-
the
city's"
youns
!
11:35
Weuther
Forecast.
ly
occupied
by
the
Occidental
Hotel.
The
new
building,
it
la
expected,
will
be
ready
for
business
with
in
a
year.
men
between
the
ages
of
18
and
'Chamber
convention
here
next
l
year
and
that
the
Print.
r.
40.
jpert
group
undertake
Joint
Assurance
that
the
drive
Daily
News
plaaslfied
Ads
get
Quick
Results!
would
get
under
way
within
the
next
month
was
made
to
a
business
meeting
of
the
Junior
sponsorship
in
the
formation
of
a
Junior
Chamber
at
Ketchikan.
The
meeting
reserved
plans
for
action
on
letters
from
Mayor
Nora
Arnold
regarding
"United
Nations
Day"
on
October
24
and
the
get-out-the-vote
campaign
later
this
year.
Chairman
of
the
meeting
wis
Chamber
last
night
by
Harold
Chamber
Wednesday
night
by
Harold
Hampton,
membershhi
hairman,
who
urged
efery
mem
ber
to
enlist
at
least
two
more.
Need
for
a
larger
activa
resident
S.
G.
Furk.
membership
was
pointed
out
by
WHEN
YOU
ARE
Party
Minded
.
.
.
this
lace-lavished
blaek
Is
news-Here
black
crepe
combines
with
luxurious
lace
for
that
fascinating
sophisticated
yet
sweet
look.
C
hamiinif
ide
draped
skirt.
See
this
and
other
beautiful
styles
at
Sweet
Sixteen.
Wintry
weather
and
woolen
dresses
go
together
on
any
occasion.
Tou
will
he
delighted
with
their
style
and
shades.
Mr.
Hampton,
who
told
the
meeting
that
the
climax
of
the
cur
rent
year
would
be
the
annual
Q
JOB'S
COMFORT
EXPECTS
DREW
TO
BE
LEADER
OTTAWA
Eastern
Ontario
will
go
almost
solid
for
Premier
w:
E
DON'T
KNOW
how
much
consolation
people
can
get
out
of
knowing
that
thev
are
bettpr
off
B.C.
regional
convention
which
will
be
held
here
and
that,
as
hosts,
the
local
body
must
be
able
to
present-a
list
vl
accomplishments
for
its
seasonal
effort.
Culminating
the
membership
!
LOW
RAIL
FARES
FOR
THANKSGIVING
DAY
MONDAY,
OCT.
II
Between
All
Stationt
in
Canada
ONE-WAY
FARE
AND
ONE-THIRD
FOR
ROUND
TRIP
(Minimum
FaralOc)
GOOD
GOING:
From
12
noon
FRI.
OCT.
t
to
2
p.m.
MON.
OCT.
11
RETURNING:
Leave
destination
until
midnight
Oct.
12
SlTj)iri(
and
Parlor
car
privilege
t
lisuiil
rni'.
Full
information
from
any
affmt
George
Drew
in
the
convention
drive
will
be
a
new
mpmhnn'
this
week
to
determine
the
Progressive
-
Conservative
leadership.-
This
is
the
opinion
of
than
someone
else,
but
Whatever
it
is,
it
belongs
to
us.
e
complain
very
bitterly
about
the
cost
of
living.
We
seem
to
feel
that
somebody
is
taking
a
sharp
advantage
of
us.
"There
ought
to
be
a
law,"
we
say.
Well,
it
would
have
to
be
a
fairly
universal
law.
Let's
take
what
cold
comfort
we
can
by
asking
ourselves
where
we
could.
go
that
we
would
be
anv
better
off?
That
sort
nf
nilttinn
Jovi'f
f
nr.
Remember
No
Interest
No
Carrying
Charges
when
you
use
Sweet
Slxteen's
PERSONA!
IZED
BUDGET
PLAN
Russell
Boucher,
M.P.
for-Carle-i
ton.
He
predicts
Drew
will
win
handily
on
the
first
ballot.
I
"More
than
fifty
out
of
th
!
sixty
odd
votes,'
'declared
Mi.
Boucher,
"will
be
for
him.
I
know,
further,
from
talking
to
I
a
great
many
ofr
them
that
th
!
majority
of
our
members
in
the
initiation
night
'late
in
October,
he
announced.
The
meeting
discussed
various
plans
for
committee
projects,
notably
the
leadership
training
class,
which
will
begin
on
October
12
under
chairmanship
of
Tony
Crawley.
Meetings
will
be
held
weekly
on
Tuesday
evenings
to
give
instruction
and
practice
in
public,
speaking,
chairmanship
and
other
phases
of
leadership.
A
feature
of
the
leadership
class
will
be
the
training
of
its
soling,
but
it
is
disciplining.
Undoubtedly
our
best
House
of
Commons
are
all
strong
'Drew-For-Leader'
men."
The
convention
opened
Thursday
and
the
leader
is
due
to
be
elected
Saturday.
r
nV
y
wnere
we
are,
our
worst
to
try
Mexico
or
Iceland
or
Peru.
Taking
the
figures
,.f
Au&?kW?9
in
cases,
and
usinthem
as
the
IS
9f
100
then
in
December,
1947,
Canada's
cost
.
of
living
was
up
45
poirtts
to
145.
HI
On
the
same
basis
the
cost
of
living
in
Sweden
;;;
:
and
.Norway
on
the
same
date,
was
up
56
points.
in
the
United
Kingdom,
possibly
by
reason
of
;;;
scarcities
it
was
up-61
points.
No,
it
couldn't
have
I
-been
wholly
the
scarcities,
for
in
Switzerland
it
was
;;;
-163,
and
in
the
opulent
United
States
169.
...
Beyond
these
countries
thro
ia
.oi
'
members
for
radio
speaking,
Mr.
i
Crawley
said,
and
plans
are
being
laid
for
weekly
broadcasts
of
community
interest.
Allan
Armstrong,
delegate
to
the
Juneau
convention
of
the
28
PER
CENT
Canada
comprises
more
than
28
per
cent
of
the
total
area
of
the
British
Empire.
1
A
HEAVY
OVERHEAD
That's
what
you'll
have
too,
if
you
don't
get
the
heat
you
should
from
the
coal
you
shovel
this
winter.
Don't
let
a
faulty
furnace
bog
your
budget,
let
us
check
It
and
repair
it
now.
C?Biain-.TAhe
90&i
of
ling
in
Czechoslovakia
stood
Consult
us
lor
your
needs
In
all
types
of
printing
work.
Everything
In
high-clas
stationery.
Fountain
Pens
Cards
for
erery
occasion
MBIT
Printing
THOM
SHEET
METAL
LTD.
253
East
First
Avenue
FAWCETT
DEALER
Black
884
6io
pouiLs,
m
iviexico
at
eU5
and
in
Peru
at
307
And,
hold
your
hat
I
Iceland
stood
at
318.
We
don't
know
.
about
the
other
countries
but
in
Canada
we
have
certain
consolations.
At
the
same
time
that
the
costs
of
living
were
going
up
45
i4
joints,
Canada's
income
according
to
the
Bank
of
Montreal's
Business
Review
increased
by
95
We
re
not
doing
too
badly
but,
of
course,
we
are
-not
too
happy
about
it
all,
.
particularly
the
averatr
r
wage
earner.
f
.
,
,
:"
.
-"
-
.
"i
fit
1
'fH
i
-
t
i
The
New
BESNER
BLOCK
THIRD
AVENUE
GOODYEAR
Super
-
Cushion
TIRES
SEE
THE
Q
ROYAL
PORTABLE
S3
r
that
eive
you
the
new
kind
of
ride
on
the
roughest
roads
ARE
HERE.
Replace
conventional
tire
sfces
600-15
CtA-Ic
(no
ic-
...
.
.
.
WITH
FINGER
FORM
KITS
I
New!
The
most
sensational
typewriter
improvement
in
years
.
FINGER
FORM
KEYS-Je-
Your
Home
Needs
,
ivg-ig
ana
oau-lo.
Your
regular
Tire
Dealer
can
supply
you.
ONLY
GOODYEAR
MAKES
THE
SUPER-CUSHION
GOODYEAR
TIRE
&
RUBBER
COMPANY
LIMITED
,
i
...
Expert
712
Second
Avenue
'
."'
'..:'
"l
1
kxSA
U
Phone
612
Prince
Rupet,-B.C.
'signed
to
craiHe
your
finger
tips
I
And
only
the
New
HOVAL
PORTABLE
the
rM's
first
truly
modern
typewriter
ha
'this
revolutionary
featurel
"
And
more,
besides!
.
New
tkmmlj
1
Spemi
Spar!
RstpM
RiMma
Chancer!
"
"Magic"
Margin!
.
And
many
other
important
It's
th
Improvements
and
perfections!
Ceme
in
and
tee
the
New
Royal
Portable!
New
Quiet
De
Luxe
model.
Hen
(Cafte
'Magic"
is
a
registered
trade-mark
"of
Royal
Typewriter
Co.,
Ltd.
PLUMBING!
Prom
roof
to
cellar,
be
sure
you've
the
best
in
pipes,
boilers
and
plumbing
fixtures.
PHONE
108
PRINCE
RUPERT
PLUMBING
AND
HEATING
Bud
Sehuman,
(Old
Post
Office
Building)
.
.
.
ir
last
j
raeau
,L'l
1
O
ChopSuey
ChowMein
OLiS
Chinese
Dishes
a
Specialty
Second
Avenue
opposite
Prince
Rupert
Hotel
700
.m.
to
3:30
a
m.
since
1940
'ecierai
riding
of
Lake
Centre
(CP
Photo)