8
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
TUurvJajr.
December
21,
1S5Q
Today
7
-
S
p.m.
RADIO
DIAL
1240
Kilocycle
JOEL
McCEFa
in
"COLORADO
CFPR
Snow
on
Trees
Stops
Logging
(Subject
(a
Changr)
Violent
-hut
Unified
Drive
In
Labor
Ranks
By
JOHN
Lc-BLANC
Ctiad.an
Pitm
Corn-spondcnt
OTTAWA
A
trend
toward
the
consolidation
of
labor's
strength
was
perhaps
the
most
significant
-M
owiy
oi
Iovp
i.....
GLEN
FORD,
IDA
LUPLNo
"LUST
FOR
GOLD
-'
c
-1
-
h
i
s
p.m.
SATl
RDAY
development
on
the
Canadian1
labor
scene
In
1950.
j
Diverse
labor
groups
werej
turning
more
and
more
toward
j
massing
their
power
to
gain
ob
Dad's
Favorite
Store
RUPERT
MEN'S
AND
BOYS'
STORE
'
"
-
7:M
.
9
Pa
A
new
difficulty
Is
besetting
the
timbering
industry
in
th?
Skeena
Valley
It
is
(lie
heavy
snow
that
has
hung
frozen
to
the
branches
of
trees
for
almost
six
weeks
and
which
fails
upon
the
failers
whenever
tney
attempt
to
work
at
the
butts.
"In
fact."
said
Mjrris
Dahl-quist.
well
known
Cedarvale
operator,
who
was
In
the
city
yesterday,
"it
has
been
neces-
jectives.
While
this
was
continued
lor
COMING
SUNDAY
JUDY
GARi
vr
...
WNITl
1
sJ
the
present
to
joint
action
oni
specific
problems
rather
than
a'
general
policy
of
co-ordination,!
fore-i
sa-y
to
uspend
operations
on
it
could
develop
Into
the
I
THURSDAY
P.M.
3:30
Listeners'
Choice
c.
00
The
Sunshine
Society
i;
:15
Stock
Quotations
and
Int
ij
4
.30
My
Shipmate
Jimmy
4:45
Young
Man
with
a
Song
;
4:55
CBC
News
5:00
Int.
Comty.
5.10
There's
Music
in
the
Air
;
5:30
Musical
Program
'
5:45
"Canada
at
Worked
Supper
Serenade
6:15
English
Favorites
6:30
Musical
Varieties
.
7:00
CBC
News
:
7:15-CBC
News
Roundup
j
7:
30-Even
tide
j
8:00-Citizen's
Forum
!
8:30
Citizen
s
Forum
News
8:i5-The
Metre
Reader
'
9:00
CBC
Vancouver
Concert!
'
Orchestra
9.30
Winnipeg
Drama
10:00
CBC
(.ws
-
j
10.10
CBC
News
'
10:15-Dateline:
Edmonton
i
10:30
Fairmont
Hotel
Orch
j
P:3.r-
Interlude
j
11:00
WesthT
Report
and
Sign
Otf
FRIDAY
-
-
A.M.
f
"SUMMER
STOCK"
"The
Store
for
Dad
end
Lad"
J
IIIIItlltBIIBIIlEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
account
of
snow
conditions."
There
is
thirty
inches
of
snow
on
the
ground
in
his
district
now.
he
reports.
Mr.
Dahlquist
arrived
fr-n
the
interior
on
Tnesdnv
nhtM's
tra
n
and
left
last
nifjht
on
his
return
to
Cedarvale.
MARJORIE
MAIN
.
PrHrv
BADMINTON
ACE-Jack
Pur-cell
of
Toronto.
47-year-old
former
world
champion
badminton
player,
was
chosen
by
Canadian
sports
writers
as
one
of
the
outstanding
Canadian
sports
figure
of
the
last
hair-century.
Purcell,
now
a
Toronto
broker,
held
the
Canadian
amateur
title
in
1928
and
1929.
He
later
turned
pro
and
held
the
world
tiUe
from
1932
through
1945.
CP'
Photo!
runner
of
eventual
organic
unity1
for
Canadian
labor
generally.
J
Unemployment,
social
security,!
the
August
rail
strike
and
rising
j
living
costs
were
matters
that;
drew
various
central
labor
bodies
!
together
on
Joint
action
during;
the
year.
.
j
B.ggest
step
of
this
kind
came
in
December
wlwn
the
four
major
;
central
bodies
with
aggregate'
membership
of
1.000.000
-joined
i
hands
to
launch
a
country-wide
:
campaign
for
the
re-imposition'
of
price
controls
and
retention
of
j
lliJKeille
Go
Jo
l
In
llic.se
Amuzini
Anr
M
his
per
2
Joycccs
Postpone
'
SHIPS
and
WATERFRONT
10:30-
-"Melody
Time
'
Musical
Kitchen
10:45-
Business
Session
I
The
Junior
Chandler
of
Commerce
meeting
liut
riihl
ds
pofitpfjned
because
there
was
no
quorum
present.
Those
who
turned
out
had
dinner
at
the
Civic
Cvntre
but
no
s.,,,i......
-
j
11:00
Kindwg-afttn
of
the
Air
!
11:15
Roundup
T
rue
rent
controls
to
hold
down
llv.r.g
costs.
i
c
N
R
steamer
Prince
George,
WAMItS
J
li
'.
ai
d
ron.irt
they'll
fit
t.'-Kiii-;
lt
t;e
i
b
worn
'
-
'-'
-'i
ir
t'i
r
Utt
.
fruit
cut
!'r
cimi'.rt-
well
organizations
are
the
Capt.
E.
B.
Caldwrll,
arrived
in
port
yesterday
at
11:30
from
11:30
-Weather
Forecast
j
11
:31
Messace
Period
The
t
Trades
transacted
at
the
'
meeting
t),
followed.
President
Geoff
mi
"
explained
tho
m,
.
i
Canada,
the
Canadian
Congress
'
Vanrouver
an1
Omn
Falls
and
of
Labor,
the
Canadian
Catholic
&aiIt'd
at
midnight
'or
Ketchikan
Confederation
of
Labor
and
the!
whence
she
will
return
here
thU
7:00-Mu.sical
Clock
3
00
-CBC
News
8:
10
-Here's
Bill
Gooa
8:15
-Morning
Song
8:30-Music
lor
l!ooernv
8
.45-
Lit
tie
Concert
9.00-EBC
News
and
Canity
9:15-
Mornin
g
Devot
ions
9
30-M'.
nlng
Concert
9.S9Time
Signal
'0
in
-Morning
Visit
1015-Carson
RobLson
and
Hi.
Buckaroos
'
"
'
"""-out
aa!
k,.
..
.v.-
evening
soutnrxiuna
Dominion
joint
leeislative
com
'
rassengers
me
result
of
members
not
Willi
disembarking
here
were
Carroll
itetiig
notified
rx.r
.-!.
mitU-e
of
the
Railway
Transpor
t,u
r.-
-two
of
the
secretary's
Ulness.
11.33
-Roc
Int.
1
1
:45
Scandinavian
Melodies
FRIDAx
--
P.M.
1
2
:00
-
M
id
-Day
Melodies
12:15
CBC
News
12:25
Program
Resume
i2:30-BC.
Farm
Broadcast
:2:55
-
Rec.
Int.
1:00
CoiK-ert
Hour
1:30
Musical
Program
1:45
Women
in
Jobs:
Comty
2
:00
School
Broadcast
2:
30
Records
at
Random
1:45-
HAj
Guest
:00
-Tlie
Music
Bjx
h;r;
small.
u
.1
A.uU:.-
A!
o
a
i
ail
-j-
''Hipjmt"
a
lvf
YOLK
1.
1
.I-ii
l
.
-
Tl
F,NE
PRINTING
AT.
urtsnriouu
warn,
Mr.
ana
Mrs.
t;.
Gt.ke.
W.
Halliweil
and
two
sons,
Mrs.
E.
S.
Martin.
Mrs
J.
O.
Hou-den
and
child.
Miss
E.
Merrick.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
Ridler,
Mrs.
E.
Westbrook.
Mr.
and
Mrs
Octr-ce
LeBiond,
Mrs.
M.
Tung,
D.
and
F.
Moore,
Mrs.
R.
Shearriown.
Ian
and
Andrew
Becket.
Mi&s
L.
Kail-
tat
ton
Brotherhoods,
j
It
was
the
first
time
the
four
;
groups
ever
had
worked
together
'
that
way.
Previous
measures
had
;
gone
no
further
than
the
Issuing
;
of
mint
statements.
The
move
cam?
shortly
after
;
the
300,000-member
Canadian
:
Congress
of
Labor
at
its
annual
;
convention
had
called
for
the
I
setting-up
of
a
national
joint
;
consultative
council
of
the
four
big
central
bodies,
an
action
megal
Printers
U
U
PHONE
II
.
GIFT
SUGGESTIONS
A
KODAK
CAMERA
so
"right"
for
so
many.
IEW
MASTERS,
SCREENS
KI
MC0SD
4TI
hood,
Muss
K.
Smith.
Miss
A.1
Merrick,
J.
Armstrong.
Robert'
i
your
favorite
ravonte
dealer
:
t2
ROUTINE
MATTER
frTRANRAER,
Scotland
ft
When
William
Buchanan
wax
fined
$3
for
not
carrying
a
log
o.jk
on
hi;;
truck
a
curt
official
said:
"Same
offence."
Buran-
FLASH
ATTACHMENTS
at
WRATHALL'S
PHOTO
FINISHING
Cruikshank.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
Lea.sk.
George
Martin.
Mrs.
Jack
Collier
and
two
daughters.
MLs
D.
Spenee.
MLss
D
Glen.
Rev,
A.
Sanschagrin,
W.
E
Shrub.sall.
F.
Wilson.
A.
J.
Lancaster,
th,
Misses
J.
and
M.
McAfee.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E
Zal-sky,
Miss
F.
Ingram.
Miss
M.
Brett
L.
Larsen.
C.
Mun-ivn.
R.
Oilchriat.
Mrs.
C.
Kievan
frankly
aimed
at
eventual
unity.
The
500.000
member
Trades
and
Labor
Congress
of
Canada.
the
largest
bod
v.
has
not
at
this
ooint
indicated
i
will
go
beyond
Joint
action
on
specific
matters.
I
However,
T
LC.
President
Percy
jBengough
sa!
din
n
interview
replied:
"Same
court
summed
in's
lawyer
cuse."
The
"Same
fine.'
during
the
year
tre
considers
tinitv
inevitable
in
time
and
daughter.
R.
C'irrv.
O
F.
Fogden.
Miss
C.
A.
Taylor,
Miss
jD.
Kcrrighan.
MEMBERSHIP
INCREASES
On
other
fronts,
labor
contin
)
1
O.K.
Wasiier
and
G
E.
T'Asten.
,1
pump
..
jIjJ.su
irom
.
.
I?.B
to
Bi
I
OK.
ft.
G
E.
lU,ii.
SI'
the
struiK
ere
the
r
rest
est
number
ued
to
make
strides
during
.'ver
to
go
on
strike
in
thLs-
Refrigerator
JllSOfl
G
I.
K.
:ts
s:
7
.
year.
Union
membership
kept
soaring,
reaching
well
above
the
1.000,000
mark.
Employment,
which
took
a
sharp
dip
last
win-rf
covered
latpr
unit
h
miH
country,
In
the
amount
of
work
lost,
the
1.000,000
man-days
made
up
the
tecond-greatnt
loss,
giv
Hoyal
Vacuum
ing
way
only
to
a
195-day
strike
Clrarit
rs
jsi
ji
i'atile
Lamps
H.95
lo
$
Jj
summer
reached
an
all-time
peak
i
A',w'rta
and
Britl-h
Columbia
Tri'ite
Lamps
....
m
ailat
le
t
1
1
oi
an
estimated
5,221.000.
That
included
the
new
province
of
Newfoundland,
but
the
nine-nrovince
figure
went
to
5
115.000
ius.
urder
th-
K-cord
5
155.000
of
-August..
194D,
on
the
old
basis
NORTHERN
B.
C.
POWER
Ci.
coal
miners
in
1911.
The
time
lots
in
that
strike
was
1,350.000
man-day...
Excluding
the
rail
strike,
the
time
loss
this
year
was
low.
Larucst
slngl?
loss
was
In
a
strike
of
915
Hamilton
civic
workers
In
Augun
and
September,
which
cost
26.500
riavs.
PRINCE
RUPERT
ft
tit'
ETEWAET,
U.
1
PHONE
210
I-ahor-continueH
gm
to
wrest
1
higher
returns
from
employer.
Industrial
wages
hit
a
series
of
new
peaks
in
1150
though
,
unions
contended
higher
living
(
"o
t-
ae
un
mu"h
of
the
gains.
'
1
fnndon.
RUM
"1
DRY
GIN
ror
tni
tason
there
wan
a
i
'owdowr
In
the
oost-war
disno
kilclieii
work
sau
For
cleoning
meny
poll
ond
pom...,
glaiswart,
mirrors
and
windswi
.
fried
food)!
I
i
l
I
1
i
7
K
7
Get
the
handy
roll
of
150
tor)
hWyok
.y
Milady
Paper
Towelt
.
.
ol
your
;ltion
of
unions
to
get
industrial
oendon
plans
instead
of
wage
Increases.
For
the
time
being,
emphasis
switched
to
higher
wages
o
meet
liv'ng
cos's.
Another
apparent
trend
was
towards
longer-term
contracts.
iving
stability
to
both
labor
and
industry
over
periods
un
to
five
years.
Escalator
clauses
based
on
the
cost-of-living
Index
were
In
use.
While
la'jor-managem'jnt
strife
was
not
widespread,
one
lahor
dispute
brought
about
one
of
the
greatest
single
strikes
In
Cana-dlan
labor
history
the
nine-dav
or
department
store
WW,
1
1
I
I
I
J
HOUSEHOLD
TOWELS
walkout
in
August
that
crippled
j
the
railwavs.
The
124.000
rail
employees
who
i'
'IV
-.
A
-a
a
-
M
Party
Pumps
'Jul
FOR
SANTA'S
Walked
Right
2
:
2!
In
Christmas
Eye
si
SI
SI
SI
SI
SI
SI
SI
SI
GIFT
4
jam
For-Every
(4
GOOD
BOY
AND
GIRL!!
His
Bag
is
Overflowing
with...
,
SI
SI
SI
SI
SI
SI
SI
AND
LOVELY
SANDALS
TOO!
DOLLS
Tor
over
a
quarter
of
a
century
we
have
been
gathering
BUGGIES
TRAINS
A
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
i
4
4
4
m
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
CARS
WAGONS
O
LOADS
OF
the
choicest
components
that
go
into
the
making
of
fine
liquors.
With
an
artist's
discrimination
and
a
,
scientist's
precision,
skilled
men
control
every
drop
that
is
produced.
'
Here
is
the
result
...
a
variety
of
fine
liquors
for
every
taste
and
occasion.
y-v
,
0
5HUr
FOR
THE
BES1
SELECTION!
j?
SI
SI
si
TRICKEY
LITTLE
TOYS!
LIMITED
DISTILLERS
UNITED
VANCOUVER,
O
H
T
,
a
n
t
m
NOW
AT
Brownwoods
THE
SPORT
SHOP
1h.
.dv.tiu.M.rt
not
publul.
..
dpUy.d
by
the"
L.quor
UnUol
Sot
or
d,.
Gov.rmtnl
bTcST