5
null
i
i
-
"T
I
I
I
ii
,
I
Prince
Rupert
Daily
New
Saturday,
November
25,
1950
V
Today
7
-
9:30
GREGORY
PPru
SUNDAY
MIDN1TE
1
J
1
nr
t-t
-
Road
Now
Blocked
But
To
Be
Opened
Again
Before
Winter's
Final
Closure
fin
.
.
wmnutnt
UtlTRICH
GARY
COOPER
in
WALLACE'S
Now
on
Display
at
DEPT.
STORE
"DESIRE"
I
"miyjJ
--
--
-
''"mmbbbimbibbbsj
iijiii
"
.
'
.
Ir?'
.
.
.
-
Mil
No
Attempt
Will
He
Made
To
Keep
It
Open
After
Major
Snows
Come,
It
Is
Announced
With
a
foot
and
a
half
of
new
snow
between
Terrace
and
Salvus,
the
Skeena
River
Highway
has
been
blocked
for
the
last
three
days
but
Public
Works
Mondoy
4
p.m.,
Mori
BARBARA
STANWYCK
in
MCM
1"
Lai
inn
-
'
-f
.5
district
engineer
L.
E.
Smith
states
that
the
tie-up
is
only
temporary.
With-plows
working
from
both
ends
yesterday
afternoon,
it
was
hoped
to
have
the
road
open
again
by
the
week-
-
end.
Meantime,
Watson
Island
Final
ailinfl
Stage
Lines
bus
service
to
Ter-
UlUI.
JUIIIIItj
race
has
been
suspended
since
r
lit
I
'
Wednesday.
Manager
C.
M.
Mc-
rfftfTl
MflnfrPfll
BARBAW
nee
Only
LADY
EVE"
03r
1
47
s
A
1
5KCOND
K
WIN
THE
lurntr
iTiiuuna
:
sic
PiiitWS
t
'
'
ir
Intyre
said
yesterday
afternoon
ternonn
that
IS
npr.snns
u.pre
n.-altlii.
i.
leave
on
Thursday
when
the
run
lor
the
dav
was
cancelled
lev
...
.
mad
nnrtiHnn
rvn
thlc
tu-
i.
nut,
me
uuiy
tauae
oi
me
can-
Mciniyre
saia.
Hencerorth,
as
long
as
the
road
is
open,
there
will
be
four-days-a-week
service.
'
There
Has
been
snow
falllnc
FINE
PRINTING
AT...
megal
Printer
L
VI
PHONE
21
,
222
tt.
Hl8hTY
PB"
filing
from
that
tort
between
tl
;p
lil
and
Terrace
for
will
be
made
b
tne
Udy
ri.
three
weeks
now
but
it
was
a
wv
on
Decembo,
2.
raging
blizzard
this
week
that
Durlnf5
its
i950
season
her
nirt
1
ri
SCtd
lhe,
rwd,V,
TOree
Canadian
National
Steamships
cars
were
stuck
in
drifts
near
made
19
passenger
sailings
to
the
Exstew
and
a
grader
went
out
Caribbean.
The
service
was
pro-from
Terrace
with
snow
equip-
vided
by
the
Lady
Rodney.
Ladv
ment
yesterday
to
extricate
Nelson.
Canadian
Constructor.
tnem-
'
Canadian
Cruiser
and
Canadian
While
assuring
that
the
snow
Challenger,
would
be
cleared
and
the
marl
'
Passencers
who
pmharlrerf
"in
SEAL,
MISTER?
Viscount
Alexander
opens
Canada's
1950
Christmas
Seal
campaign
with
purchase
of
a
sheet
of
seals
from
three
little
gUs
who
symbolize
the
International
character
of
the
fight
against
tuberculosis.
Maria
Helena
Paes,
daughter
of
the
Brazilian
ambassador
representing
South
America.,
holds
the
1950
seal
poster
while
France
Basdcvant
daughter
of
the
French
counsellor,
representing
Europe,
mate
the
first
sale.
Mary
Ann
Martin'
daughter
of
Health
Minister
Martin,
representing
Canada,
stands
ready
with
a
fresh
batch
of
seals.
The
Governor-General
mad
his
purchare
in
advance
of
the
campaign's
official
opening
MONARCH
Mi
KITCHEN!!
SEE
(5UR
WINDOWS
FOR
CONTEST
RULES
onened
aeain
th
Histrit
onoi.lthp
rhnll
neer
indicated
that
public
works
Antoine
Baillarvo
of
St.
Con-policy
in
regard
to
the
hiehwavistant.
Que.,
and
Richard
Ruestnn
MONARCH
FLOUR
Ray
Reflects
and
Reminisces
Letters
have
been
printed
lately.
One
needed
columns
of
space.
Others
were
shorter.
It
all
boiled
down
to
comparisons
past
ana
present.
How
about
this
"good
old
times"
stuff,
anvwav?
Today
the
man
with
white
hair
.or
none,
may
venture
to
recall
fondlv
his
youth.
Or
does
he
remember
that
sixty
years
ago,
If
he
had
prospects
of
punishment,
he
usually
received
it.
Parents
knew
nomine
of
what
:
was
going
on.
To
have
known
would
not
have
mattered.
Scant
time
and
less
money
were
devoted
to
discovering
means
of
entertainment
for
school
children.
They
made
their
own
play.
On
occasion,
there
might
be
roughness.
No
one
worried.'
Ownership
of
a
gun
Implied
a
sense
of
resDonslbmn-
vmm-
or
old,
anybody
handing
one
was
supposed
to
be
careful.
If
there
was.
such
a
thine
as
1uvenii
delinquency
aennquency
(something
(somethlne
unheard
unheard
i
eu
K
must
navs
mennf
a
nra
ference
In
questionable
literary
I
taste.
Boys
reveled
In
the
ad-!
adventures
of
"Jesse
James.""
"Old
81euth."
"Pawnee
BIP
"
"Buffalo
Bill,"
and
of
course,
our
friend
Q.
A.
Henty
who
sent
kids
away
off
to
the
ends
of
the
earth
to
help
win
the
British
Empire,
along
with
Wolfe,
Wellington,
i
Nelson,
Drake
and
scofes
of
other
!
doughty
leaders
who
always
spotted
a
brisk
ypung
soldier
or
!
sailor
the
very
minute
they
j
clapped
their
discerning
eyes
on
'
him.
Cash
was
scarce
and
stayed'
that
way
until
earned
and
even
then,
not
plentiful.
First
came
the.
two
essentials,
learning
a
trade
and
landing
a
Job.
Cars
were
unknown
and
horsej
were
everywhere.
Everv
bv
knew
how
to
feed,
harness,
drive
or
work
one.
There
was
no
such
thing
as
speed.
A
stage
Journey
of
thirty
miles,
on
a
rutty
road
would
mean
a
day
at
least.
The
average
boy
around
a
home
was
never
in
the
slightest
danger
of
being
spoiled.
Not
a
chance.
-
House
moving
was
not
Infrequent.
He
took
up
and
tacked
down
carpets,
after
he
had
soundly
beaten
them.
He
struggled
with
blinds,
carried
furniture
along
awkward
stairs
and
ate
off
window
sills.
He
was
also
the
official
snow
and
coal
fhoveler.;
He
never
d
-earned
of
Inquiring
how
much
there
was
In
all
thU.
for
him?
You
see.
It
was
necessary
to
pay
for
board,
somehow.
Coming
down
to
actual
reality.
'
there
Is
no
contrast
between
to-
1
day
-and
yeterday.
Who
would
return
to
sixty
years
ago?
No
one.
If
he
or
she
could
help
It
Perhaps
there
was
happiness
of
what
was
taken
for
it.
'
The
'
blessings
we
accept
in
1950.
as'
a
matter
of
course
and
sometimes
In
the
spirit
of
impatience
would
have
been
thought
!
Of
sixty
years
ago
as
the
wildest,
j
the
most
extravagant
and
Impos-'
siDie
or
dreams.
7
PAINT-UP
TO
BRIGHTEN-UP
FOR
CHRISTMAS
To
help
the
traditional
life
and
gaiety
of
the
Christmas
season,
smarten
up
your
home
with
fresh
1
colorful
paint.
Walls
and
woodwork
newly
finished
In
properly
blending
tones
can
add
a
feeling
of
warmth
and
charm
well
worth
the
slight
cost,
If
you
are
uncertain
about
the
would
be
similar
this
year
to
and
Joseph
L.
Melanson
of
To-last.
Once
the
major
snowfall
ronto.
tomes
and
becomes
of
such
vol-1
vnIset.
r-mmanded
by
ume
as
to
make
it
Impossible
forj3"3'"
V.
N.
Clarke,
O.B.F..
it
existing
equipment
to
clear
it,
carrying,
a
large
cargo
of
flour
th?
highway
will
be
closed
bs-jrannpd
goods,
lumber,
medical
tween
Terrace
and
Skeena.
As,-unnIles
and
other
commodities
was
done
last
winter,
the
inten-
i
destined
for
West
Indies
ports.
tion
b
to
keep
the
road
open
I
.
between
the
city
and
Skeena
so
I
Tlimnr
In
'
to
expedite
early
reopening
i
LtJ
II
U
I
U
I
II
"
I
111
Now
Available
at
BURNS
UYS
EST
We
Deliver
Ewss:-'
S
-f?
f
r
-
'A
t'i't
:A
!
t
r-
-
"
f
1
1
MONTRFAL.
With
the
sailing
of
the
Canadian
Challenger
to-
nMV
on
iipr
.
t.
.....
n
t
ft
mr
n
vnuonA
fc
,v
s,tt
w
JJ
w
the
West
Indies
th
rinnHin
.,,
e.
"
v.,
7
'
close
its
1950
schedule
of
sail
ings
from
the
port
of
Montreal.
Throughout
the
winter
months
the
company
will
maintain,
regular
passenger
and
freight
serv
ice
from
Hal
fax
and
the
fimt
Poignant
Drama
Dramatic
story
of
a
small
town
girl,
who
becomes
a
top
notch
New
York
model
and
finds
she
car
have
everything
she
wants
hut
the
man
she
loves,
"A
Life
of
Her
Own"
Is
a
three-night
feature
picture
booked
for
the
screen
of
the
Capitol
Theatre
here
next
Monday,
Tuesday
.
and
Wednesday.
...
I,na
Turner,
returning
to
the
screen
after
an
absence
of
two
years,
plays
the
leading
role.
.
Ray
Mfland
is
the.
married
r6noer
tycoon
from
Montana
with.
whim
she
falls
head
over
heclr
in
.'ove.
.
,
:
-
Traeerlv
and
heroism
are
elements
which
fend
to
the
poig-ra"nv
of
the
story.
Other
Imrrtant
members
of
east.
lnludi
Tom
Ewell,
Louis
Calhern.
Ann
Dvorak,
Barry
8ul-llvan,
Margaret
Phillips
and
Sara
laden.
in
their
allowances
to
buy
Candy
I
CNDCN
P
A
husband
In
a
jri'v-rr.
roi'-t
-r-e
to'd
the
'Judie
ito
rrovie
p
chopping
block
for
her
tonaue."
Prince
Rupert
Florists
,
Flowers
for
All
Occasion
300
3rd
Ave.
Box
516
Tel.
777
WINATHOR...
AUTOMAGIC
J
Separate
Fishermen's
Union
Being
Formed
Here
Ga'ss
Sweep
Area
but
No
Serious
Casualties
Plans
to
organize
a
separate
fishermen's
union
in
Prince
Rupert
earlv'in
the
new
vear
werp
dis
cussed
at
a
United
Fishermen's
and
Allied
Workers'
Union
local
meetino-
Thnrsrlav
mVVit
TWirloo
a
(CP
PHOTO
i
W
atet
front
Whiffs
-
-
as
ui
in
-M-
"V
AC,
J
Prince
Rupert
harbor
and
t?nt
waters
during
the
past
week.
Fortunately,
there
were
no
ser-
ious
casualties
although
the
Port
'
Simpson
imnKnn
clammer
Ia
Man
..,
was
sunk
Metlakatla
Passage
near
Wearmouth
Island
when
she
suf
fered
an
engine
breakdown
and
was
carried
ashore.
Owner
Hubert
Wesley
and
Bert
and
Benson
Scott,
his
companions.
beinR
rescued
by
Roy
Sankey.
Efforts
being
made
to
salve
the
Mac.
During
the
week
anxiety
was
felt
the
Klncolith
boat
Portland
2
-icze
which
suffered
engine
trouble
while
out
nn
a
wood
ratY-
iJl
PorUandCana.VnVla
had
to
seek
shelter
for
several
day:
finnliy
turning
nn
safei-r
Kincolith.
CT,
CT7
"
lO
separate
fishermen
and
shore
fish
workers
owing
to
the
differences
of
their
duties.
T.
E.
Parkin,
north
hnrMMMMMnnimffli-tiiiiiiii
I
SttlllflWI
PART
OF
THE
MONARCH
DREAM
KITCHEN
3rd
Prize
Thor
Automagic
Washer
4th
Prize
Thor
Gladiron
THOR
PRODUCTS
at
PhtM
735
ilobliH
POINTS
RESERVATIONS
Saanich
Plumbing
&
Heating
TrD,,
.
,.
"""""
uuior.,
oiuruK
-
TrROUAY.
DFVON.
FNr.JsHtPP
ij,.
.....
Corner
4th
Avenue
and
MrDride
P,
Children
atteniin"
mailed
here
arrived
at
its
des-spcc;al
rclfenlsl
w.hiols
h--.
,
tination
in
Pulloxhill
six
davs
:
received
an
inrrea.se
of
five
cents
later.
The
distance
Is
seven
miles
'
me
nignway
Deyona
Skeena
the
spring.
Sons
of
Norway
!
i
iAijrg
anfl
"llU
HnrO
LUlllC
;
J
Twelve
tables
were
in
play
at
the
Sons
of
Norway
whist
drive
and
dance
in
the
Sons
of
Norway;
Kail
last
night.
Prize
winners
ere:
I
Ladies'
whist,
first.
Mrs.
L.
Jensen;
second.
Mrs.
A.
Norton.
Men
Men's
s
first
first
Prize-T-
prize,
T.
Latcn-
Latch.
Mt
Mr.
'H?m'er
won
adraw
between
him
self
and
O.
K.
Olsen
for
second
prize.
.
''
Under
convenor,
Mrs.
C.
Strand,
the
committee
in
charg"
consisted
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Ritchie,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Federsen.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Fredheim
and
Nels
Gundersen.
There
was
dancing
from
10
to
by
Mike
Colussi's
music.
,
A
XTr-Wrt
TTT"T"
-
was
literally
running
with
linmir
auer
a
truckload
of
whisk-,
brandy
and
gin
overturned.'
,
ACDI
W
-"TTTOn
Tl
T--T-.
,
627
Denman
Street
627
DENMAN
STBFPT
-.SSfi
ern
unions
district
representative,
will
leave
next
week
to
organizt
a
similar
local
fishermen's
union
in
Queen
Charlotte
City
which
will
include
Skide-
gate.
Mr.
Parkin
will
also
.draw,
up
the
local
charter.
Reports
were
submitted
by
in
Ray
Gardner,
secretary
of
the
local.
Vice-presidtnt
David
Mc
Phee
was
chairman.
-
Trades
and
Labor
Council
candidates
for
sivi;
election,
W.
D.
Griffiths
and
Darrow
Gomez,
spoke
to
the
union
Thursday
are
;
night.
Full
support
for
the
can-
uiuctiea
win
ue
given
Dy
tne
for
U.F.A.W.U.,
it
was
decided.
B
The
shins
of
British
Colnm
bia'si
herrinc
fleet.
niimhrtncr
ni
nhrii
in
vio
i
i
r
i
;
southern
ports
for
B
a
r
k
1
e
y
a',
i
Sound.
Jchnstonc
Straits
and
Alert
Bay
areas.
Fishermen
say
they
hope
to
be
home
well
before
.Christmas.
Somv;
will
later
voy-
age
five
hundred
miles
north
to
j
waters
contiguous
to
Prince
Rupert.
With
53
passengers
on
board
including
ten
who
disembarked
here,
C.P.R.
steamer
Princess
Louise,
Capt.
W.
C.
Hutenet,
arrived
in
port
at
10:30
yesterday
morning
from
Vancouver
and
Ocean
Falls,
sailing
at
12:30
noon
in
continuation
of
her
fortnightly
voyages
to
Alaska
whence
she
is
due
to
return
here
next
Wednesday
affernoon
southbound.
One
person
took
passage
from
here
aboard
the
vessel
for
the
north.
G.
R.
McPherson,
Mrs
Fogoden,
Mrs.
F.
Hunter,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
Ebisu,
W.
Van
Pyk-ttra,
T.
Nisi,
Miss
K.
Tanaki,
Mrs.
Tanaki,
Miss
S.
Tanaki
and
J.
S.
Drummond
were
pasengers
arriving
hera
f
om
Vancouver
on
the
Louise,
which
had
360
tons
of
freight
on
board.
Union
steamer
Chicotin,
Capt.
Harry
McLean,
arrived
in
port
at
3
o'clock
yesterday
afternoon
from
Vancouver
and
saiinH
o
p.m.
for
south
Queen
Charlotte
j
Island
points
whence
shy:
is
due
to
return
here
tomorrow
after-.
noon
and
sail
for
the
south
at
8
I
p.m.
Next
week
the
Chilcotin
I
will
be
replaced
for
one
voyage
I
Dv
the
steamer
Coquitlam.
The
unncotin
is
being
replaced
for
the
one
week
by
the
Coquitlarn
so
that
she
may
have
her
bottom
!
cleaned.
Gales,
moderate
compared
with
the
kind
that
Vancouver
and
Victoria
know
so
well,
swept
CO-OP
SECURITY
Notice
of
Meeting
The
Semi-Annual
General
Meeting
of
the
Company
will
be
held
on
Thursday,
November
30th,
1950,'
at
2
p.m.
in
the
on
your
next
CHARTER
FLIGHT
KOREAN
ISSUE
This
is
how
Canadian
soldiers
going
to
Koiv?a
will
be
dressed,
in
case
'J'ry
hay.-
to.
lipht
in
sub-zero
;"mrprntu.s.
The
captain
shown
lp
this
Canadian
Army
-';
.plKit,odcls
the
Ko--ea
garb
;
ronsisurp
of
a
string
vest',
-
;
yoollen-
shirt,
lined
parka'
-
wtnd-prj
if
pants,
woollen
socks,
tic;ivy
mitts
(with
sep-
:,fcrato4rlKger
finger),
and
high
J'-ath
?r-topped
boots
with
rubber
soles.
The
cap
has
ear-flaps
and
the
fur-trimmed
hood
pulls
up
over
the
cap
Rank
insignia
is
worn
on
the
front
buttons
of
the
parka.
.CP
PHOTO)
.
-
-
-
"
4
,.
f
'
"'"S
"
i
d
SWEEPS
WINNER
Smiling
Mrs.
Betty
Leduc
of
Montreal
holds
her
prize-winning
ticket
in
the
Army
and
Navy
Veterans
Association,
Quebec
Division,
sweepstakes
which
brought
her
$32,000.
She
held
a
ticket
on
Coltbridge
which
won
the
November
running
of
the
Manchester
Handicap.
.
(CP
PHOTO
I
-(
i;
i
Civic
Centre,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Pacific
Coast
Fishermen's
Muluil
Marine
Insurance
Co.
1
1
CHAPTER
FLIGHT
PLANES
ovo
Acriol
Surveys
Aerial
Photography
Private
Charter
j
Dest
color
combinations,
see
your
.paint
dealer
who
will
help
you
I
with
suggestions.
He
will
show
j
you,
for
Instance,
how
to
use
the
1
modern
scheme
of
deep
tones
with
color
accent
...
how,
in
I
fact,
colors
can
be
combined
to
j
give
any
desired
effect.
If
you
Drefer
tn
hnv
Iho
.i.
Voncouver,
B.C.
0
Timber
Cruising,
etc.
donf
for
you,
call
In
your
painter
and
decorator
for
advice
and
service.
ALL
INTERIOR
AND
COASTAL
DUE
TO
YOUR
CO-OPERATION
For
RATES
INFORMATION
PJionc
TA
4944.
PI,An.
TA
iQii
Starting
this
year,
members'
patron-030
refund
will
be
applied
toward
their
following
year's
premium,
INSURANCE
AT
COST
PHONE
476
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
AIRLINES
K1..-&
Christ
"
Pacific
Coasf
Fishermen's
Mutual
Marine
Insurance
Co.
All
rrciy
'"vwuytK,
d.l
TNI
IC.
PAINT
CLUB
tie
w.
.,.
v,...,
.