Prince
Rupert
Dailp
Hrtos
Tlr.irsitay,
Mai-h
17.
1949
Conciliation
Board
-
KING
ED.
P.-T.A.
ENJOYS
QUIZ
CFPR
Radio
Dial
1240
Kilocycles
(Continued
from
rage
1)
EtXr-CE
r?TirN
RATES
i
Subject
to
Chiitiwi
his
opinion,
Pigr-ce
RupPrt
f!
men
were
equally
as
well
train
ed
for
their
job,
and
efficient"
as
the
Vanc,,,,
firemen.
He
gave
LsUmonv
,
the
request
of
Mr.
Staton
In
answer
to
an
ar.,,imnt
that
firemen,
because
0f
,h
hazardous
nature
of
their
wo-k
should
be
classed
similarly
hitch
riggers
and
deep
sea
divers
Mr.
Thain
supported
th.
.City
Clerk
H.
D.
Thain,
who
appeared
.as
a
witness
for
the
city
told
the
board
that
despite
the
firemen's
assertion
that
organized
labor
groups
had
protested
the
low
level
of
firemen's
wages,
he
had
"been
informed
that
no
such
protest
had
been
made
to
the
Trades
and
Labor
TByKKDAY
KM.
:
00
Tony
the
Troubadour
:15
Stock
Quotations
and
Interlude
30
Stories
of
Adventure
:
45
Easy
Listening
00
The
Happy
Time
30
Hawaiian
Echoes
for
4
4
4
4
5
5
,
5
Kins
Edwarcj
School
PuitiU-Teachers'
Association
held
a
"radio"
quiz
show
similar
to
the
school's
weekly
program
at
its
monthly
meeting
recently.
P.-T.
A.
members
formed
into
teams
following
the
business
session
and
answered
questions
put
by
quizmaster
R.
G.
Moore.
Joseph
Goscoe
was
scorekeeper.
Winner
of
the
competition
was
Mrs.
M.
Lemon,
who
was
awarded
a
home
permanent
wave
set.
Runner-up,
Mrs.
H.
Lindseth
re
Council.
brief
in
its
contention
that
in
ihe
firemen
are
asking
$212
as
more
comparable
to
Prince
Rupert
than
Vancouver
op
'which
i
he
ciiy
firemen
are
basing
i
heir
claim.
In
offering
the
$215
for
first-ci:'.:s
firemen,
the
city's
stipu-thut
should
the
official
cost-of-living
index
slurw
a
drop
of
five
points
in
any
month
during
the
year,
a
$5
deduction
be
made
from
salaries
in
the
following
month.
Under
no
circumstances,
however,
would
the
scale
drop
the
1948
level.
Mr.
Brown
agreed
at
the
hearing
that,
on
the
other
hand,
should
the
cost-of-living
index
Challenge?
to
name
the
labor
men
who
made
such
a
statement,
Mr.
Thain
declined,
say
(.uiam-e
premium
rates
on
fire
men
are
lower
than
ordinary
riggers
and
that
there
was
n.,
premium
rate
quoted
for
hleh
riggers.
Insurance
companies
decline
to
Insure
deep
sea
divers
:45
Platter
Parade
:
00
People
Ak
:
15
Freddy
Martin
and
Orch
:
30
Musical
Varieties
:45
Smoke
Rings
:00
CBC
News
:15
CBC
News
Roundup
:
30
Eventide
.00
Nation's
Business
P
6
6
6
7
7
8
8
ceived
a
shampoo
kit.
Mrs.
R.
ing
that
he
tad
'no
wish
to
em-!
barrass"
them
by
giving
out
the
names
of
persons
who
had
given
I
him
private
opinions.
-
-I
Assistant
Fire
Chief
Earl
1
Backer,
who
recently
returned
I
from
a
month's
training
visit
J
to
the
Vancouver
fire
depart-j
ment,
told
the
hearing
that
in
"ry
rnrrvr.
toWm.'
Pf-r
Month.
75c:
Per
Year.
8
00
.ES.'aTAAlsrr!
By
Ma;.
Ffr
Month.
Stic;
Pf-r
Yf-ar.
a
ikj
.rV
Traffic
and
Parking
WHILE
THERE
ARE
OCCASIONS
on
a
busy
day
when
congestion
occurs
on
Third
Av-
.
?nue,
Pi'ince
Rupert's
main
street,
through
the
parking
of
cars
and
the
heavy
flow
of
motor
traf-,
lie,
regulation
or
restriction
of
such
parking-
and
tiaffic
is
something
that
is
to
be
carefully
considered
before
final
action
is
taken
by
the
city
authorities.
It
is
not
impossible
-that
undue
hardship
might
not
be
worked
by
ill-considered
regulations.
For
instance
people
having
business
premises
on
Third
Avenue
might
suffer
hardship
if
there
were
too
tight
regulations
respecting
parking.
Some,
for
instance,
fear
their
trade
might
be
adversely
affected
if
parking
were
prohibited
in
front
of
their
stores.
Some
stores,
too,
it
must
be
remembered
are
dependent
upon
their
front
doors
or
entrances
for
moving
in
and
taking
out
of
goods.
There
are
many
angles
to
be
considered.
The
city
council,
doubtless,
would
welcome
the
cxpres-
won
of
all
points
of
view
which'
should
be
made
known
before
final
decisions
are
reached
on
a
TOY?.
ivy''
'WAifJfJ
:
15
Vocal
Recital
:30
To
be
announced
8
rise
an
equal
amount,
the
wage
scale
should
rise
$5
monthly.
This
concession
was
made
at
!
suggestion
of
John
A.
Staton,
firemen's
advocate,
who
pointed
'
out
that
no
such
provision
was
9
9
to
10
:
15
University
Ronnd
Table
:
45
Clifford
Evens
.00-
-CBC
News
:
10
CBC
News
FOR
SALE
AT
PRWfj
tn;
Olson
and
Mrs.
J.
P.
Molier
also
'
took
,part.
The
meeting
decided
to
start1
a
fund
to
purchase
a
public
address
system
for
the
school
at
some
-future
date.
Mrs.
R.
E.
Mortimer,
president
and
chairman,
nominated
as
a
possible
delegate
to
the
provincial
P.-T.A.
convention
which
will
be
held
at
Vancouver
during
Easter
week.
An
interesting
and
education
address
on
radio
and
sound
was
given
by
C.
H.
Insulander,
who
also
arranged
the
Droaram.
',
made
in
the
brief.
By
WAR
ASSFTs
10
:
15
Island
Stories
10
30
Nocturne
11
v
jjiiui
naif
or
n'lrVM.
the
biulding
described
below
art
X
:00
Weather
&
Sijrn
Off
.
former
'.S
Army
Artministr.il..
.
The
firemen
agreed
with
a
city
suggestion
that
in
future!
"promotions
should
be
on
a
yearly,
rather
than
semi-yearly
j
advancements,
but
the
city
will
;
see
to
it
that
no
first-class
fire-
j
men
sutlers
in
rank
or
pay
be-
j
ionaa!.on,
frame
eonrtructien.
v.
ur
Au
Cdi
noration
has
hcc.
rtian
National
R8Pwav.
fwn$T
.uildinR
Is
situated,
are
m
to
a
purchaser
of
the
buildin
if
tbn,
tain
the
builriln?
The
meeting
closed
with
refreshments
served
by
a
consisting
of
Mrs.
H.
Mrs.
S.
Vettch,
Mrs.
T.
cause
of
the
change."
The
city
also
agreed
to
revise
the
system
of
work
"so
as
to
avoid
calling
off-duty
men
for
ialse
alarms,
minor
bush
fires,
Bjornson
and
Mrs.
W.
W,
Bowes
Commerce
has
soma
information
Tmll
purchasers.
Special
Terms
and
Conditions
of
Sal,
1.
Th
huilrtin-
inrliirtin-
all
inmub
ed
for
sale
on
an
"as
i
J0"
AIR
PASSENGERS
aagln
wlfft
u
-'noratKm
as
to
com-or
quanHtv
of.
ilvaRe.
2.
If
nnrch
iiH
1
jr
.u.
"
.
'
.
:
.-ihot
ii
me
ourtf.j
To
Vancouver
H.
Lindsay,
R.
Dickson,
A.
G.
Shore.
From
Vancouver
W.
Carpen-
vexed
question.
GET
ON
WITH
WORK
IT
WAS
SATISFACTORY
for
us
to
announce
I
Tuesday
that
the
main
estimates
in
Parliament
contained
a
revote
of
$75,000
and
a
vote
of
$250,000
for
a
breakwater
to
protect
Prince
Rupert's
new
fishermen's
floats
at
Westview
Bay.
Now
that
the
appropriation
has
been
renewed
and
increased,
it
is
to
be
hoped
there
will
be
no
delay
by
the
department
in
getting
on
with
the
job
which
should
have
been
started
last
year.
The
need
of
this
breakwater
is
obvious.
and
f.pvery
day
that
passes
the
risk
continues
of
Prinee
uuirru
i
repwre
me
site
to
th
owner
of
the
land
Pertorm(.nce
to
,
.
ResUirati'm
Deposit
returnable
on
pletion
if
the
work.
3.
Prosoective
purchasers
are
reouiredt
fer
infomatton
tr
inim
FRIDAY
A.M.
7:00
Musical
Ci.K
7:45
Singing
Sam
8
:
uu
CBC
New
8:15
Morning
Song
8:30
Music
for
Moderns
8:45
Little
Concert
P.M.
-12:00
Mid-day
Melodies
2:15
CBC
News
!2:
25
Program
Resume
12:30
B.C.
Farm
Broadcast
12:55
Recorded
Interlude
1:00
Concert
Hour
f:30
Bernie
Braden
1
:45
Comty
An
Idea
2:00
National
School
Brief..
2:30
Musical
Program
2:45
Don
Messer
and
His
Islanders
3:00
Ethel
and
Albert.
3:15
Spotlight
On
a
Star
3:20
Sketches
In
Melody
3:30
Divertimento
9:00
BBC
NEWS
15
-Morning
Devotions
9:30
Morning
Concert
"sh
.-rime
Signal
10:00
Ellen
Harris
10:15
Morning
Melodies
10:30
Round-up
Time
10:45
Scandinavian
Melodies
11:00
Let's
Play
11:15
Songs
of
Yesterday
31
1
.
-
A
eather
Forecast
nibi-iiuru
usr.
All
data
contained
herein
are
neeessarih
J
etc."
I
don't
know
how
it
will
be
done,
but
It
will
be
arranged
somehow,"
Mr.
Brown
said.
Regarding
the
cost-of-living
in
Its
relationship
to
firemen's
salaries,
the
brief
recalled
that
in
1939,
a
conciliation
officer
fixed
the
salary
of
a
first-class
fireman
at
Sl.410
a
year.
Considering
the
difference
in
the
'cst-of-livir.g
index,
which
has
risen
from
101.5
in
1939
to
159.6
hi
December,
1948,
the
wage
scale
should
be
$2,217.
Last
year,
however,
first-class
firemen
received
$2,400,
plus
such
perquisites
&s
superannuation
contributions,
uniform
allowance,
telephone
and
Medical
Services
Association
payments.
With
these
perquisites,
a
first-class
fireman
receiving
$215
a
month
would
actually
cost
the
city
$244
monthly,
Mr.
Brown
stated.
ru..r...
mi
iW"-n:r.n.
WRr
AStS
Cmvn
nnoualified
rirht
to
retect
nnv
or
i
ofir.'
to
inswet
the
Dowrtv.
trcetlier
with
iniv
ucTion
and
installed
fixtures
mav
be
plication
to
.
(a)
Mr.
A.
W.
Snarlin.
Lands
and
fM;,
taliye.
ei
n.U.
B
C.
Area,
f
anadim
ver,
B.C
'I'hon
Bayview
tilte
VfWfrMW
BUMS
Ughltr
.
.
.
Jj
the
weight
of
ordi-nary
blindi
because
it's
mad
of
apetial
flexible
aluminum
alloy.
Lmttlitr
,
.
.
Fleialum's
satin-tmooth
plastic
fininh
blends
with
ever
decorative
setting.
Eatirr
t
Clitn
...
Its
mxiau.mr
makes
cleaning
so
simple
anil
quiik.
Ungtr
Lasting
.
.
.
Flexalum
it
aun
proof,
fmt-proof,
warp
proof,
ill
not
crack,
chip
or
peel,
resists
weather
stains
and
soil.
Cuifm
msit
f
fit
wtaJtms
fx.
ectly.
Bring
tenw
measurements
in
tu-dy.
Flemiinn'a
lew
coat
will
surprise
Tou.
69c
sq.
ft.
installed
Gordon
&
Anderson
(66)
ter,
S.
M.
Swain,
J.
Ainsworth,
;
K.
J.
Pedlaw,
Dr..
J.
D.
Galbraith.
H.
S.
Whalen,
H.
Daykin.
!
From
Sandspit
Mr.
and
Mrs.
:
C.
Mamelin.
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
TAKES
NFI).
LINES
ST.
JOHN'S,
Nfld.-Canadian
National
Railways
officials
-are
expected
from
Canada
soon
in
connection
with
the
taking
over
of
the
government
railways
on
the
Island
with
federation.
New
rates
will
be
set.
JJupert's
fishing
fleet
beinjr
subjected
to
danger
(h)
Mr
O
O.
Davix.
Br.nh
Sale
Ibnt
nn
mn
Avenue,
Calfary,
AlberU
754.
Offers
iuot.m
File
I.
B
hnirf-
lnds
and
Buildings
Department.
War
4
o.
irmpurai
v
wuiitnng.
Ottawa,
Onxic
APRIL
15th,
1945.
LEARN
HOW
Ti
FIRST
AID
Through
regular
prwUii
week,
and
be
the
onr
how"
in
the
eruud
m
srrident.
1
i
-
ST.
JOHN
AMBULANCE
BP
Thursday,
7:30
p.m,
My.
ARMORIES
Prince
Rupert
Division
St.
John
AnAili
"'".and
destruction
from
tricky
seas
and
winds.
It
has
often
been-conjured
up
just
how
much
damage
a
certain
kind
of
a
westerly
gale
might
do
to
the
fleet
.
at
that
point.
The
breakwater
would
provide
the
needed
protection.
Possibly,
the
worst
winds
are
now
over
for
the
present
season
although
March
and
April
have
been
known
to
stir
the
waterfront
u
up.
In
any
case,
now
that
an
adequate
appropriation
has
been
made,
the
department
would
be
well
advised
to
speed
the
work
during
the
coming
season
of
good
weather
so
that
'the
protection
may.
be
afforded
before
another
boisterous
fall
and
winter
come
around.
The
same
need
exists
for
speed
in
building
the
road
to
the
fishermen's
floats
and
float
repairs,
also
provided
for
in
these
estimates.
The
city
has
A
long
since
put
in
its
part
and
onlv
the
federal
government
now
is
holding
up
Prince
Rupert's
connection
with
the
fishing
fleet
through
the
continued
'
Jack
of
this
road.
MAKE
IT
HOLIDAY
MARCH
31
should
be
a
national
holiday.
The
Newfoundland
Bill
has'
passed
the
British
House
of
Commons
and,
should
run
the
gauntlet
of
criticism
in
the
House
of
Lords
well
before
the
md
.rof
this
month.
Confederation
will
be
at
last
completed.
Newfoundland
will
be
the
tenth
province
I
he
occasion
is
too
historic
to
let
pass
without
note
wwwwwwwii""""i1
IUr.7RPn
Pl!nniKr.u!PP!ir(
'W
VVIIVIHf
ll,n
fa
Al
umm
Ui
1
.7'
kiv
-aJK
j
-i.igmWlftt,i,
IHIIM
,
'mum
.
-rVv
rrrt'TtTl
Vancouver
Sun.
PhilpottEvi
and
Co.
Ltd.
PHONE
fiJl
Future
Payrolls
Depend
on
Conservation
Now
YOUR
HEADQUARTERS
f
m
i
i
i
v.
ii
i
t
-H-,0
PCe
R
J,
Yuk.,
j
Prince
Go
fupc
'
X
FERTILE
0
EQU1PHI
Some
20,000
fishermen
and
wage-earners
are
directly
eng.jed
in
British
Columbi.'i
fishing
industry.
Indirectly,
many
thousands
more,
in
variou,
occupation,,
depend
upon
the
industry
for
their
livelihood.
Our
fisheries,
a
priceless
recurring
asset,'
must
be
intelligently
managed
if
they
are
to
yield
an
annual
h.rCst
aufficienl
to
maintain
the
living
standards
of
all
concerned.
Thi,
mean,
intensive,
acientific
conservation
,
measures,
including
coastal
patrol,
to
report
on
...son.l
fish
movement,
and
to
enforce
fishery
regulation,,
stream
Survey,
to
ensure
adequate
and
appropriate
spawning
grounds
for
our
salmon.
Extension
of
thi,
vitally
important
work
by
the
Dominion
Government
i,
now
proceeding.
Thi,
Company
i.
whole-heartedly
PPOrting
these
conservation
activities.
"WE
DEtIVEB
to
most
B.C.
Centres
Enjoy
the
swift
flight
and
smooth
comfort
of
modern
air
travel.
On
business
or
pleasure
you'll
jet
there
faster,
stay
there
longer
and
arrive
home
sooner.
Convenient
daily,
except
Sunday,
schedules
with
a
10',
L
savins
on
found
tiip
fares.
For
full
information
and
reseivations,
TIXITIIONE
705
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
PACKERS
LIMITED
,
Packers
and
Distributors
of
CLOVER
LEAF
SEAFOODS
.
.
.
RUPERT
.
BRAND
FRESH
AND
FROZEN
FISH
oo
r:..!.!
'
e..
i
r
CLOVER
LEAF
nioP
'
.ti.
i
"
1
tanneries,
.oia
Moreje
and
Reduction
Pl.-i.
Alonj
the
British
Columbia
Coast.
.
cm
Biipef1"'
Second
Avenue
opposite
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phone
7:00
ftjn.
to
8:30
a.m.
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