Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Saturday,
July
8,
1950
CFPR
Radio
Dial
TODAY
s
DICK
POWELL
in
"
1240
Kilocycles
7
9
p.m.
"MRS.
MIKE"
(Subject
to
Change)
SHORT
SPORT
(continued
from
page
4)
SUN.
MIDNITE
evening's
game
when
they
played
Dave
Mitchell
as
a
relief
for
M0N.
MATINEE
2
Margaret
()'ll3fa
Molvyn
)ulij;hi
In
"A
WOMAN'S
SECRET"
Margaret
Chapman
'
Walter
Brrnnan
in
"GREEN
PROMISE"
,
,S
'
-..-III""1'.
t
rw.
:"
:
I
.
-
rrsj''
war
-
1
SATURDAY
PM.
.
4:30
Mama's
Family
5:00
Music
from
the
Films
5:30
Sports
College
5:45
Music
for
Moderns
6:00
CBC
News
6:10
The
Commodores
6:30
Musical
Varieties
7:00
Summer
Romance
7:30
Saludos
Amigos
8:00
Whatcha
Know,
Joe
8:30
Ray
Norris
Quintet
.9:00
Square
Dance
9:30
Prairie
Schooner
iu:O0
-CBC
N
e:V3
10:10
CBC
New
10:15
Trocadero
Orch.,
10:30
Armdale
Chorus
2l"!lH'"""'tl!-5
VI
a
mm
mJmtmm
cm
SC'fJ
t'vt
i
.
t?""
I
In
I
-
i.
9
r-v
Wt
"
Gus
Krause
in
the
second
half.
Krause
has
been
having
a
very
good
season
but
Manager
Alex
Ilaig
wanted
to
try
out
a
substitute,
just
In
case
he
needed
one.
He
has
a
fine
spare
in
Dave
Mitchell.
Dave
has
height,
a
safe
pair
of
hands
and
good
anticipation.
Many
will
recall
him
as
the
blond
centre
of
the
U.B.C.
Chiefs
basketball
team
that
beat
the
Clover
Leafs
during
the
past
winter
but
which
suffered
two
defeats
when
they
.A.-'
'
'""WBRPX,
.'
!.
I
JUttSlE
STERLING
HAYDEH
-
tOUIS
CMHRli
jl
VI
V?
visited
Prince
Rupert.
Dave
.'Taanwiii
MON.
TLES.
7
p.m.
9.15
ADULT
ENTERTAINMENT
would
be
an
asset
to
any
foot-'
10:45
John
Sturgess
ball
team.
v
1
11
:00
Weather
111:04
Fish
Arrivals
1
11:06
Sign
of
STRUGGLES
KOME
The
City
of
Cleveland
lit,
her
port
side
spiintered,
is
shown
here
passing
Sarnia,
Out.,
as
she
limped
home
af;r
colliriin;j
with
a
Norwegian
freighter
.
on
Lake
Huron.
Three
persons
were
killed
and
several
others
are
in
critical
condition.
The
liow
of
the
freighter,
the
Ravneficll,
bit
through
th?
light
superstructure
of
the
Great
Lakes
queen
and
crumpled
a
40-foot
swath'10
feet
deep
in
the
upper
decks.
(CP
Photo)
1
!
H
VfiffTjrtSSffl
6UNDA
8:30
Recital
:0G
BBC
New&
Mid
Commentary
i
Orch.
10:00
CBC
News
J
10:10
CBC
News
10:15-Disagreeing
Canadians
10:30
Vesper
Hour
i
,
$
,
;
.
7
i:
Waterfront
Whiffs
-
-
'
V."
uf
a?
c
!
9:15
Memo
from
Lake
Succedj
3:30
Harmony
Harbour
a:
59
Time
Signal
10:00
B.C.
Gardener
,
10:15
Sunday's
Story
10:30
Organ
Music
10:45
Heroes
of
Faith
10:30
Way
of
the
bpinr
11:00-CBC
News
11:03
Capitol
Report
ll:30Religous
Period
12:00-Your
Invitation
to
Music
I
a
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
SHlPHUm--
Uf
AND
ENGINEERS
hoik
1
1
Jig:
Cargo
Of
Sewer
Pipe
Unloaded
With
Dispatch-
II
I
fsr
.
;
s.
zai
-
.u
:
'
r
i
'
'-
"
i
f
i
r
-i
-"'
Local
Doctors
Cruising
South
Record
Halibut
Price
A
heavy
unloading
job
was
carried
out
with
-X
2C
1
I
CLE
-1
Stf
2
33
I
sfc-
t
'
3IU
-12
:
ID.
E
ESP
t;
X
it
1ZX
'is
15-
JE;
Iron
and
Brass
Oasnop-Electnc
anu
Acetjicne
weialnn
SPEClAbi&ifl
UN
SAWMILL
and
MINING
MACHINERY
11:00
Weather
and
Slpn
Off
MONDAY
A.M
7:0o
Musical
clock
H
(in
CBC
News
8:10
Here's
Bill
Good
8:15
Morning
Son
8:30
Music
for
Moaetns
8:45
Little
Concert
9:00
BBC
News
Si
Comty
9:15
Morning
Devotions
9:30
Sunrise
Serenade
9:45
Famous
Voices
9:59
Time
Signal
10:00
Ellen
Harris
10:15
Carson
Robison
and
His
-
"Buckaroos"
10:30
Melody
Time
10:45
Invitation
to
the
Waltz
11:00
A
Man
and
His
Music
1.1:15
Round-up
Time
11:30
Weather
Rtport
11:31
Message
Period
11:33
Recorded
Interlude
11:45
Scandinavian
Melodies
P.M.
12:00
Mid-day
Meioaies
12:15
CBC
News
12:25
Program
Resume
12:30
B.C.
Farm
Broadcast
12:55
Recorded
Interlude
'dispatch
between
Tuesday
evening
and
Thursday
evening
at
the
dry
dock
when'
one
thousand
tons
of
i
sewer
pipe
for
the
city
was
removed
from
a
big
barge
1
on
which
it
had
been
delivered
from
Vancouver
in
'
tow
of
the
tug
Lavergne.
Pacific
Stevedoring
handled
j
the
job
which
included
trucking
j
r
r
the
heavy
material
to
th
Cow
the
Naas.
Returns
are
incom-
1:30
Church
of
the
Air
2:00
Land
of
Supposing
2:30
Critically
Speaking
.
3:00
John
Fisher
Reports
3:15
CBC.
News
3:17
Clearing
up
the
Weathci
3:27
Weather
Report
3:30
My
Uncle
Louis
4:00
National
Sunday
Evenint
Hour
4:45
The
Old
Songs
,'
-
5:00
Startime
6:00
Summer'
Drama
6:30
Little
Symphonies
7:00
CBC
News
7:10
Week-end
Review
7:15
Special'
Speaker
7:30-Summer
Strings
8:00-Winnlpeg
Sunday
Concer
9:00
Organ
Recital
9:30
CBC
Vancouver
String
Bay
area
where
it
will
be
installed
plete.
in
the
large
project
now
being
,
carried
out
by
Mitchell
St
Curr'.e
i
The
largest
passenger
vessel
and
T.
Norton
Younps.
The
pip1,
'ever
to
be
operated
on
a
body
of
included
lengths
of
4
feet
and
water
in
the
Canadiari
Rockies
'
8
feet
in
8
inch
diameter,
weigh-
,
has
been
launched
on
Maligne
ling
respectively
two
tons
and
Lake
in
Jasper
National
Park.
It
(
ight
tons,
as
well
as
5000
feet
of
is
a
20-passenger
gasollne-power-!
four-inch
drainage
pipe
and
also'ed
cruiser
and
was
built
in
Van-I
quantities
of
18"
and
15"
pipe
for
couver.
Glacier-fed
Maligrje
Lake
THE
BEST
in
Plumbing
Service
PHONE
108
PRINCE
RUPERT
PLUMBING
&
HEATING
BUD
BCHUMAN
.
(Old
Post
Office
Bldg.)
THREE
GUESSES
This
isn't
snow
as
you
probably
tht
but
foam.
It
was
bjown
In
from
the
sna
by
strong
windi
the
Sydney,
Aust.,
coast.
This
photo
shows
an
intrepid
ir.
driving
his
automobile
through
part
of
the
foam
at
N
Beach,
about
15
miles
from
Sydney.
In
some
plares
it
'
deep
4
had
to
be
swept
away
from
houses
and
beach-side
(CP
lateral
sewers.
The
cargo
was
is
a
popular
vacation
area.
I
.
.
.I
I
handled
over
the
big
dry
dock
.
On
Sale
At
.
WALLACE'S
DEPT.
STORE
u
m
ml
IIIIBBIIIRBBIBIBIE
i
I
W.COLLINS
I
1R.
Authorized
Dealer
for
I
ELECTROLUX
I
i
crane.
The
250-foot
steel
barge
,
Coast
freighter
Nootka,
Capt.
was
an
Imposing
sight
as
it
moved
j.
a.
Campbell,
arrived
in
port
into
the
harbor,
the
pipe
being
this
morning
from
Vancouver
i
loaded
In
pyramid
form
to
a
and
unloaded
coal
and
lumber.
S
'
AS
.
I
height
of
fifteen
feet
from
deck
She
then
proceeded
to
the
dry
level.
The
cargo
was
bound
by
j
dock
to
unload
heavy
lifts
of
I
!
steel
strapping
which
held
it
al-
steel.
j
together
for
the
voyage
up
the!
residing
permanent
-
Ill
X
VUjX
I
.
S
S
I
I
l
7
1
1
I
I
I
fV-1.
coast.
Don
Ritchie,
manaser
of1
NITA
WARD
EIDERDOWNS
VANCOUVER,
B.C.
in
Trinec
Rupert
Contact
the
above
for
ail
Service
required
and
for
Parts
and
Supplies
Pacific
Stevedoring
Co.,
said
it
took
less
time
to
unload
the
cargo
here
thon
It
did
to
load
it
in
Vancouver.
We
do
Anvthina
with
EIDERDOWNS,
WOl
EBY
&
SONS
LTD.
CONTRACTORS
REPAIRS
-
REMODELLING
FOUNDATIONS
Let
us
help
you
plan
that
new
home
under
the
N.H.A.
Phone
Green
883
Box
586
I
'I
F
rl
J"
?
;
Two
local
medical
doctors
got
I
away
yesterday
morning
for
ex-in
-
PHONE
451
'hone
today
for
a
Free
Dem
tended
holiday
cruises
to
Vancouver
and
the
Gulf
Islands.
Dr.
R
i
G.
Large,
who
was
accompanied
onstration
of
the
1930
Model
BATTS,
FEATHER
BEDS,
SLEEPING
BAGS,
Mrs.
Ward
will
be
In
Prince
Rupert
personally
for
11
days.
JULY
12
(noont
to
JULY
14
(noon),
1050.
An;
wanting
work
done
please
bring
eiderdowns
to
the
Rupert
Hotel,
or
leave
your
address
and
she
will
rail
or
at
your
place.
jawgswswaifflBW''ft'rti!igMH?
4
r
m
w
r
BROADWAY
CAFE
.
'
,
:
a'
'
i:
,
'
i
t
1
1
1
.
.
lllkriimiK
by
C.
H.
Orme
of
Victoria,
on
the
Yaloa,
which
was
just
one
year
old
this
week,
will
be
away
until
August
15.
On
the
return
voyage
home
he
will
be
accompanied
by
Dr.
J.
P.
Cade
and,
possibly,
Dr
L.
M.
Greene.
Dr.
W.
S.
Kergin
is
being
accompanied
on
the
Full
Moon
by
his
son,
William,
and
'expects
to
be
away
until
about
September
1.
-
(Signed)
Mrs.
Nita
W"j
j
"Anything
I
can
do
for
you,
sir?"
it
OFF
TO
BRITAIN
Charles
Warren
Wilkinson
of
Prince
A
-
l-inest
Cock'ng
:
i
A
REAL
VACATION
AT
.
.
.
Although
halibut
prices
this
year
have
been
the
highest
in
history,
some
local
fishermen
ran
into
Door
luck
durlna
the
season.
Hours
7
a.m.
to
1
a.m.
For
Take-Home
Orders
Phone
200
i.
:
t
If
Limberlost
Lodge
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
por.
Adults
S6.00
prr
day
'
Children
(uncr
12)
$3.00
per
dr
Hunting
Fishing
including
meals
-
'
.
:
TRAVELLING?-
With
the
market
for
fish
livers
limited
and
prices
low,
prospects
for
the
black
cod
are
none
too
rosy.
The
cod
also
bring
small
prices.
Reason
for
the
decline
in
liver
prices
is
competition
from
Japanese
fish
liver
oils
Imported
at
very
low
prices
and
the
development
of
synthetic
vitamins
in
the
United
States.
Liver
prices
are
lower
than
last
year.
For
the
very
finest
in
LUGGAGE
Booting
Dancing
Tennis
Swimming
FLY
Q.C.A.
Five
Times
Weekly
Phone
47C
e
Cook,
Jeweller
Georg
fZl
3rd
W.
Box
1188
Phone
264
Supplied
iMt
ti
Of
"S
it
ou
wont
to
P
yjrX:nr
Trft
cut
timber
c
eon
and
fot
.
th.
PirtMcco
iKJ
..u
Learn
lo
Dance
A
number
of
halibut
boats
are
!
still
on
their
v,ny
baclt
from
area
j3,
where
they
have
been
fishing
since
the
close.of
area
2
cn
Jun
1.
!
The
season
in
area
3
closed
Wed-!
nesday.
It
is
expected
that
all
!
boats
will
be
in
by
Tuesday.
tngint
it
your
onswer.
Depend-
!"7w
o-dij
"
j
tion
fill
in
oni
General
Electric
WAS1ERS
WITH
PUMP
CONTROL
ooit
rvic
witn
A
l
rigger
bwivel
Blode
Fin-gerli8ht
Clutch
Filtrd
Fuel
System
D.ffer-ential
Double-octing
Oil
Pump
are
yours
ot
no
extra
cost
in
the
Fully
Automatic
PIONEER
with
power
to
cut
any
type
of
wood
under
oil
work-Ing
conditions.
Nome-
ilrZ!,bfc
Expert
instruction
in
Fox
Trot,
Waltz,
Jive
Rhumba,
Tango
Private
Lessons
For
appointment
Green
491
PRINCE
RUPERT
DANCE
STUDIO
Learn
to
Dance
!7"
Address
.
H-MeBfi"1!
1
Total
halibut
sales
thir
week
to
Friday
amounted
to
640,000
lbs.,
of
which
429.000
pounds
was
from
Canadian
boats
and
220,000
pounds
from
American
boats.
I
High
price
for
the
year
was
reached
Wednpsdnv
when
Atlln
!
Fisheries
paid
28.6c'
28.2c
apd
23c
for
the
49,000
pound
catch
of
the
i
Waterfall.
NOW
AT
Comoare
fhe
P(
BOULTER
&
WELTER
(Formerly
B
&
W
Transfer)
Concrete,
Gravel
and
Cement
Phone
Black
774
(Office)
T.
Norton
Youngs,
3rd
Avenue
Sold
and
Serviced
by:
RUPERT
MOTORS
Ltd.
P.O,
BOX
1730
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Distributor;
PURVES
E.
RITCHIE
&
SON,
LTD.
658
Hornby
Street,
Vancouver,
B.C.
NORTHERN
B.
C.
POWER
CO.
With
salmon
season
now
well
under
way
there
are
about
30
Priced
from
$285
(with
24"
bar
and
f'-'
f.o.b.
VancouV'
Taxes
extra
where
aPi
STEWART,
B.
C.
PRINCE
RUPERT
seiners
operating
in
the
district.
I
Gillnet
catches
delivered
to
can-'
eries
Thursday
averaged
27
fish
1
per
boat
on
tne
Skeena
and
37
on
PHONE
210