CO-OP
NAMES
-
Prince
ttupcrt
2?ailp
r-Jctos
.
.V.-ane.tlay,
March
2.
K'49
NEW
DIRECTORS
More
than
100
members
of
th,.
Frince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Cooperative
elected
lour
directors
to
serve
for
three-year
terms
at
Tuesday's
session
of
the
organization's
annual
meeting
and
heard
reports
of
affiliated
co
I.O.D.E.
HELPS
MAHY
CAUSES;
MRS.
MUMTHE
AGAIK
HEADS
ORDER
Gratifying
reports
of
the
work
of
the
Imperial
Order
Daughters
of
the
Empire
were
read
at
the
annual
meeting
Monday
evening
in
the
Common
Lounge
1
of
the
Civic
Centre.
There
was
an
attendance
of
over
forty
members
with
Mrs.
Jens
Munthe,
Regent
of
Municipal
Chapter,
in
the
chair
To
the
strains
of
Land
of
AO
Independent
dallt
newspaper
erat$
o
th
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupr
fciid
Rti
com
n
i
unius
oonipTiriK
nortnern
and
central
Brilisb
Coiumola
-
Authorized
&a
Second
Clas
Mall.
Post
Office
Department.
Ottawa)
Published-
everv
afternoon
except
Sundnj
b?
Prince
Rupert
Dally
Nea
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia,
Q.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
MFMKHrl
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
-
APTOI
BtTRFAD
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
SUBSCRIPTION
PATPS
't
.
'ItT
Carrier.
Per
Week.
20c:
Per
Month.
75c:
Per
Year,
8
00.
jJII
By
Mail.
Per
Month,
50c:
Per
Year.
5
IRJ
ft!
m
Livening
Up
House
CAN
DENY
that,
during
the
past
half
PEW
r-
I
dozen
years
or
even
longer
ago,
parliamentary
Hope
and
Glory"
the
officer
1
entered
the'
room
following
the
'
four
standard
bearers,
attired
!
in
white,
carrying
the
flag
for
.
their
repective
chapter
Following!
the.
formal
opening
i
Mrs.
Munthe
presented
a
brief
i
review
of-
the
year's
work
after
i
which
reports
of
the
different
1
officers
and
conveners
were
pre-
The
I.O.D.E.
had
a
member
on
the
executive
o
the.
Prince
Rupert
Music
and
Drama
Festival
as
well-
as
a.
representative
on
the
Board
of
Local
Citizens
to
assist
the
Department
.
ol
Labor
in
connection
with
girls
employed
in.
the
city
who
were
brought
here
from
Europe.
ELECTION
OF
OFFICERS.
WALLP
operative
organizations.
Tlv;
meetings
are
being
held
at
th-Oddfellows'
Hajl.
.
j
,ntn
'
Martin
usun,
wlw
last
year
served
as
chairman
of
the
board
of
directors,
was
reelected
to
the
bourd
along
with
Bernhof
Pederson,
John
Davidson
and
Chris
Beig.
They
were
elected
from
a
slate
of
12
who
were
proposed
for
election.
The
three
retiring
director;
are
Jacob
Furunes,
Harold
Hel-land
and
tail
.Gijike.
Reports
from.
United
Fisher
REQU1RE
:
.
:
u.v
fy
i
.
"
V
w'j
'
.i
f
-.A
i
.,'
iWte
V
;
:
s'l
i
J'.
'
.
'
''""'
rtlllflllfr
f
:
;;
-
':-'y
h
i
J
"
"?:"PA
i
sented.
!
Following
the
reading
of-
re-
With
the
dispersal
of
Hill
60
ports,
election
of
officers
re-Chapter
at
the
beginning
of.
suited
in
Mrs.
Muathtj
being
re-1948,
a
pew
chapter
of
"wax
turned
for
a
stcond
ter;in
as
brides"
was
formed,
namely.
Municipal
Regent
wi.th
the
fol-ihe
Duchess
of
Edinburgh
Chap-1
lownig
slate
of
officers:
tor.
This
chapter
closed
its
first;
Honorary
Regent
Mrs.
D-
C.
year
of
activity
with
a
splendid
Stuart.
men
s
uo-operative
or
Vaju-ou-
ver
were
delivered
by
O.
E.
Han-
Honorary
First
Vice-Regent.
Mrs.
S.
V.
Cox
sen
and
C.
McKce
and
from
the
Kyuquot
Trailers'
Cooperative
by
John
DunakUou
and
Si
Sck-kmo.
D.
W.
B-ntley
gave
a
summary
of
activities
of
the
B.C.
Co-operative
Wholesale
Society
and
George
Viereck
out'ined
th,.
year's
progress
of
the
Piince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Credit
Union.
report.
The
members
had
er-
joyed
meeting
and
working
with
j
the
young
women
who
have
come
from
across
the
sea
to
live
here
and
today
it
was
felt
that
j
First
Vice
-
Regent
Mrs.
C.
1
Ham.
Second
Vice
-
Regent
Mrs.
J.
Zi.
life
in
Canada
has
been
singularly
free
of
the
sen-r",
national,
the
unexpected,,
or
an
incident
calculated
:
to
cause
public
discussion,
or
front
page
scareheads.
-
It's
all
been
discreet,
cautious
and
so
proper.
But
with
an
election
approaching,
subjects
:
yearning
for
introduction
and
a
general
sense
of
expectation
there
are
already
signs
of
a
change.
Whatever
form
it
takes
can
hardly
be
disappointing
to
the
people
of
the
provinces,
and
that
may
go.
just
as
well,
for
Newfoundland.
For
there
has
been
too
long
a
feeling
of
too
great
a
centralization
of
federal,
authority
at
one
end
and
too
much
uncertainty
and
restlessness
at
the
other,
with
the
distance
between
widening
all
the
time,
and
an
ob-jctive,
such
as
national
unity
and
understanding
becoming
a
matter
of
less
not
more
urgency.
Any
developments
at
Ottawa
that
will
see
the
asking
of
questions,
the
threshing
out
of
vital,
timely
issues
on
the
floor
of
the
House
will
not
be
wholly
unwelcome.
RAGS
AND
JEWELS
A
SMALL
ITEM
from
India
tells
a
big
story.
The
private
estate
of
the
Nizam
of
Hyderabad
is
to
be
nationalized.
The
land
totals
about
7,000
square
miles
in
area
and
nets
the
Nizam
an
annual
income
of
perhaps
$10,000,000.
The
Indian
govern-
Fraser.
Stewart.
Secretary
Mrs.
T.
Assistant
Secretary-
-Mis.
Doug,
j
I
i
;
the
term
"war
brides"
was
a
:
j
thing
of
the
past.
They
wer
j
;
not
only
fellow
members
of
an
'
i
organization
working
together
j
bur,
fellow
Canadians
as
well.
Due
to
the
sale
of
the
I.O.D.E
i
property
in
the
city
the
Order
!
was
able
to
make
substantial
'
:
donations
in
the
amounts
of
$900
to
the
I.O.D.E.
War
Mem-i
orial
Fund:
$900
to
the
Endow-'
ment
Fund
and
$500
to
the
Can-
The
Vancouver
linn
of
Weed-en
and
Everett
were
re-appoint-!
ed
as
official
auditors
while
Henry
Jacltaua
ot
i'ruice
iiupert
j
was
elected
mesTWir-elect
for
i
the
tnree-ycar
prnoij.
l.l.e
ro-
places
Helmer
Murk.
Final
sessions
ol
the
annual
j
mectir,!?
continued
this
morniiv;
and
afternoon.
50.000TH
NEW
CANADIAN
Eight-year-old
Ausma
Levalds,
50,000
displaced
person
to
arrive
in
Canada,
receives
a
doll
from
Mayor
J.
E.
(Gee
Ahem
of
Halifax
at
pier-side
immigration
barracks.
Ausma
xi'A
make
her
home
at
New
Hamburg,
Ont.
Her
1.200
fellow
pa.veners
on
the
liner
Samaria
were
nearly
all
seasick
during
the
rough
crossing.
C.
P.
Photo
Stewart.
Treasurer
Mrs.
J.
...
Teng.
Echoes
Secretary
Mrs.
E.
Barton.
Educational
Secretary
Mrs.
C.
R.
S.
Biakaby.
Organizing
Secretary
Mrs.
S
A.
Keilback.
Standard
Bearer
Mrs".
S,
V.
LETTERBOX
cer
Fund.
The
balance
was
Cox.
divided
among
the
chapters
to
Due
to
the
failure
of
films
on'
i
be
used
to
further
the
work
of
the
King
and
Queen's
recent
tou;
j-the
Order
in
Prince
Rupert
and
and
the
Royal
Wedding
to
reach
All).
BLACK'S
POSITION
encouraging
further
capital
hive:,
intent
by
private
enterprise
i:i
the
locality
or
province."
All
the
abbreviated
statements
recorded
in
your
paper
oa
the
above
subject
presumably
supposed
to
have
been
presented,
by
myself
to
the
city
council,
are
inaccurately
re
Plume
311
WE
DKH
!
district.
the
city,
L.
A-
N,
Potter
ton
Roma
l:imai-e
w.is
U
n'e
l.
a
truck
owned
by
George
Dyb-havn
when
it
went
over
an
em-tan.tment
a.,
uie
corner
of
,
lin
and
GriVinm
Avenues
last
night.
The
vehicle
came
to
re.st
aeaint
a
growth
of
trees
about
10
feet
below
the
street
level.
i
Editor,
Daily
News:
May
request
the
It
was
reported
that
Muni-
Loaned
two
of
his
reels
for
ihow-
privi!':!
of
uixu
vnapter
nad
put
up
a
yig.
Another
film
oa
the-
de-1
using
your
columns
to
point
out
scholarship
of
$100
to
be
given
velopment
and
manufacture
ol
;
that
the
stateim-at
in
your
i
sin'
IT--
am!
I
consider
it
would
iaQ
graduating
student
of
Booth
the
pipe
organ
through
the
years
j
01
Tuesday,
Marti.
1
atti
ibuud
coulcd
.
nient
claims
that
very
little
of
this
has
gone
back
into
improvements;
most
of
it,
they
say,
goes
to
swell
the
Nizam's
fabulous
private
fortune,
in-
j
Memorial
High
School
hi
June,
was
siiown.
Both
were
much
en
to
nie
winch
reaus:
"Aklernim
iw-'O
been
much
better
to
have
Black
said
that
lie
was
not
omitted
any
reference
to
them
Tins,
it
was
hoped,
would
joyed
by
the
members
during
an
annual
undertaking,
luwwu,
h
the
meeting.
against
the
Power
Commission
IF
1"
'
HV
M
iviwwiug
giants,
ha,a
also,
Following
the
meeting
de-
;
t-.tkir.g
over"
is
cnthely
in
error,
been
made-
duj'ing
the.
year
by
litnous
reiieshments
were,
served
,
This
statement
should
have
n
t-d
tne
Primary
chapters
for
the
and
a
social
hour
spent
expansion
of
school
libraries:
-
entirety
rather
than
give
such
a
garbled
and
distorted
picture
to
the
public.
I
trust
that
you
will
give
this
letter
equal
publicity
and
thank
you
for
th':
i.uurUsy
exteudeu.
T.
B.
BLACK,
(ieneai
iuananer,
Northern
B.C.
Pover
Co.
Ltd
l
-I,
am
not
iu'amr,t
the
motion
now
introduced
fardins
ihe
i
Power
Commission
being
ron-tidercd
at
the
proper
time
but,
in
view
of
the
fact
lh.it
the
fran-
CIVIL
SERVANTS
TO
KEEP
RIGHTS
i.
j
eluding
his
far-famed
jewels.
The
telltale
fact
about
this
sort
of
anachronistic
feudalism
is
that
in
recent
years
Hyderabad
has
become
a
stronghold
of
Communist
agitation.
Communism
can
always
be
counted
on
to
take
hold
where
millions
of
ignorant
people
live
under
the
shadow
of
a
vast
injustice,
The
'announced
tion
of
the
Indian
government
to
bring
a
greater
measure
of
social
justice
to
Hyderabad's
millions
holds
out
hope
for
an
attack
on
the
causes
rather
than
merely
the
effects
of
communism
in
this
land
Borden
Street
School,
$20,
King
Edward
School,
$5,
Booth
Meoiorial.
School,
$50.
Conrad
Street
School,
$50.
Port
Essington
School,
$10.
I
Port
Edward.
School,
$10.
VANCOlVlh
-I
n
i
r..
v.".
t
r
j
f?
t-'
.
Tuesday.
1:'
;
Sunday.
10
p
O.TT,
A
W
A
Newioundland
i
chiss
does
not
expire
until
Qiyij.
servants
who
join
the
Kirch,
1954.
it
is
premature
for
puolic
service
of
Canada
on
j
this
council
to
deal
with
the
union
between
the
two"
coun-j
question
which
rightfully
is
the
tries
will
continue
in
employ-
ivhrs
of
the
council
and
tax-
ALICE
ARM,
;f
Want
,Ads
Bring
Result!'
;
Pictures
of
the
King
and
Quaen
were
placed
in
the
last-i
mentioned
two
schools.
pout
s;-f
Su'.iaay,
ment
without
reduction
in
salary,
and
with
no
loss
of
pension
rights.
,
for
soni?
IF
ox
rags
and
jewels.
tiLMti.ont
s.s.
Coquit'jiBi
yueen
Mary
Ciiapier
had
adopted
a
ward
in
the
new
wing
of
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
and
planned
to
furnish
same.
A
new
lamp
and
cabinet
were
purchased
by
Cam-brai
Chapter
for
their
ward
in
ir
25.
10
p
in
AIR
PASSENGERS
BUILDING
RE-MODELLING
REPAIRING
See
MITCHELL
&
CURRIE
MMlTl.lt
r.uilclers
and
4
ontnictors
PHONE
3U
KUt
MIKtll
PRESS
CONFERENCE
THE
PREMIERS
and
the
press
are
seeing
more
of
each
other
these
days.
More
.
press
con
(
iiMtinnx
payers
in
1033
ar.d
Further
may
I
slat"
that
I
mentioned.
"Believing
tliat
th;
future
growth
of
this
city
i.s
now
as-iii!
cd,
and
hn.ing
asoi.sl-d
through
its
cotinecti
t
in
briti",-ii;g
this
about,
the
N'oithern
B
C.
Fowcr
Company
lias
for
th?
Inst
year
r.r.d
a
ha'.f
explon-d
the
pnsribilities
of
future
power
development
but
threat
j
of
expro-piiatiiii
or
uiicerl'aiiny
of
tttu.ro
aie
dei'initL'lv
not
conducive
to
is
s.s
Cofl'Jitiiifi
H"
T.
Apple-
'
To
Vancouver
E.
whaite.
j
the
local
hospital.
10
p.m.
FRANK
I
l
Plumbing
or
HeatingCall
SMITH
&
ELKINS
Phone
174
Box
2?l
Pl'ilKT
R.?
To
Sandspit
J.
C.
Howes.
From
Vancouver
K.
T.
Paulson,
Mrs,
T.
Boulter.
From
Sandspit
E.
Bernard.
Third
Avfraf
V.V
FOlt
OVERSEAS
During
the
year
81,
food
parens
were
sent
by
the
Prince
Rupert
chapters,
to
Oreat
Britain
valued
at
$302.1,7,
while
two,
were
sent
to.
needy
families
on
the
Continent.
The
names
o
these
two
families
were
submitted
by
one
of
the
Belgian
members.
A
total
of
187
articles
of
new
clothing
valued
at
$188.80,
have
been
forwarded
to
Provincial
-
:
t
:.
I
.
,
t
Cy"
w'
'
.::-.
s-
x-
E
-
IS
1
!
for
overseas
shipment.
Twenty
nursery
bags
were
-sent
to
the
!
Queen
Elizabeth
Hospital
in
;
London,
England.
'
The
sum.
of
J
S140
was
given
to
the.
British
!
and
European
Child
Relief
;
Fund.
.
V
ferences
are
being
held
and
these
are
much
less
formal
although
there
is
no
back-slapping
or
easy
.
"asides."
Where
once,
the
correspondent
met
Mackanzie
-King,
every
six
months
and
Bracken
every
few
years,
it's
now
coming
down
to
get-together
chats
every
few
weeks
and
this
goes
both
for
the
Prime
Minister.
and
the
Leader
of
the
Opposition.
The
system
should
make
for
an
improved
relationship
and,
in
the
long
run,
a
clearer
understanding
of
public
affairs.
MAYBE
NO
FLOODS
MOUNTAIN
REGIONS
east
and
north
of
the
.
Bulkley
country
have
not
had
exceptionally
k
heavy
snow
falls,
say
those
who,
because
of
resi-V'
dence
there,
are
able
to
speak
with
some
authority.
Spring
floods,
involving
rivers
such
as
the
Skeena
and
Fraser,
have
usually
had
their
sources
in
the
melting
snows
far
back
from
the
coast.
But,
according
to
w
hat
is
said
this
year,
there
has
been
no
great
depth,
and
that
gives
rise
to
the
hope'
that
whatever
high
water
there
may
be,
it
cannot
he
classed
as
flood.
This,
while
not
warranting
too
great
a
confidence,
is
at
least
reassuring.
,4
1
4
a
relief
fund
for
a
lighthouse
keeper
and
his
family
who
lost
everything
in.
a
winter
storm
was
sponsored
by
the
I.O.D.E.
with
the
co-operation
of
the
Daily
News.
Gifts
of
clothing,
food
-and
goal
were
made
to,
needy
families
in
the
city
during
the
year
as
well
as
hampers
and
toys
for
the
children
at
Christmas
At
Christmas
gifts
were
also
made
to
each
of
the
residents
of
the
Pioneers'
Home
and
to
thp
girls
from
Europe
who
were
working
in
the
local
hospital.
t
J
'
-
-
I
I
'
i-w.-:.
,
.
,.','
.y,
I
'
.
,
f
.
;
f
l
i
-
j'
U
,
'
"
jjfevti
V-"
wst&vv
iff'
f
i
i
,
can
save
his
life
In
a
far,
northern
settlement,
a
man
meets
willi
a
serious
accident.
Somewhere
else
in
Caiuulit
m
iunterland,
a
woman
is
about
to
give
birtli
to
a
liahy.
Were
it
not
for
the
litnl
Cross,
these,
mid
(scores
of
other
Hick
and
injured
people,
woulil
without
medical
or
hospital
care.
Hut
the
75
Red
Cross
CJutpost
Mospit"!'1'
ever
ready
to
si'rve
iHolated
t'soi-Last
year
over
7).pOX,nir.t-B6;vfctt
treatment
through
thee
nospitais.
This
ia
part
of
the
work
YOUR
Red
Cross
is
carrying
on.
You
are
asked
to
help
save
lives
tu
these
lonely
frontiers,
to
provide
assistance
to
crippled
veterans,
to
send
relief
wherever
disaster
strikes,
to
support
the
Red
Cross
Free
Blood
Tranfifusion
Service,
to
extend
help
to
suHermt?
humanity
everywhere.
The
Red
Cross
work
being
carried
on
in
a
thousand
'
ways
ia
made
possible
by
you,
and
thousands
of
other
Canndians.
Give'
willingly,
genermihly.
Give
now!
Red
Cross
services
also
include:
Treatment
for
Crippled
Children,
Nutrition
Serrtces,
Home
Nursing
Courses,
Swimming
and
Water
Safety,
Women's
Work
Activities,
Su:K
Room
Loan
Cupbtmrds,
etc,
THS
$
YOUR
WORK-"
WUATHALL'S
z
J
....
r
"
i
Thirteen
m
1
1
i
t,
a
r
y
markers
TRAIN
SCHEDULE
lwere
placed
on
soIdiers'
graves
For
the
East
.
I
ln
the
local
cemetery
as
well
as
Monday,
Wednesday,
Friday,
one
in
the
Slithers
cemetery
ior
a
local
8:00
p.m.
!
veteran
From
the
East
I
The
Order
sponsored
a
Tag
PHOTO
FINISHING
;
UeveloDinit.
PiijUinf
'
Enlarging;
I
QUICK
SERVICE
j
Amateur
and
'
Professional
Sunnlies
!
Tuesday,
Thursday.
Saturdai
Dav
ln
October
in
aid
of
the
10:45
p.m.
anauian
institute
tor
the
Blind
4.
Prince
Rupert
Florists
and
the
Emergency
Relief
Fund
was
assisted
financially.
You
Saw
it
in
The
News.
When
contidffinng
your
dn
lion,
ramaipbw
Ihol
thu
yar
lha
Canadian
Hd
Cro
nd(
A
Milltan
Dq(fa
40
mora
than
tHe
praviau
apptal
300
3rd
Ave.
3ox
516
Tel.
777
Flowers
for
All
Occasions
PACIFIC
-"
Stevedoring
&
Contracting
REAL
ESTATE
INSURANCE
INCOME
TAX
RETURNS
PREPARED
771
COMPANY
LIMITED
KED
CROSS
Sit,
umiKModUKv:.
,
-
f
a'&i
Local
Rank
of
t'oninierce
I'lione,
hi
Campaii:n
He.adnuarters:
K.
A.
MOKI
EY
K.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
(Near
CFPR)
Li
General
Stevedores
and
Contractors
Stevedores
for
Canadian
National'
Railways
CABLE
ADDRESS
HEAD
OFFICE
"PACIFICO"
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Advertise
in
the
Daily
News!
H."'nii.iiMt4i