Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Tuesday,
October
24,
1950
NEW
LICENCES
ARE
GRANTED
j
Issuance
of
the
following
trade
'
1
What-City
Council
;
BrazirSar
the
earth's
lanrt
half
the
-,url
AIR
PASSENGERS
To
Vancouver
(today)
h
White,
w.
Wallace,
Miss
m'
Booth,
Miss
B.
Gibbons,
Jack
Wells,
E.
Lewis,
M1m
B.
Dun-ford,
Charlie
Perry,
A.
L-
Gordon,
W.
N.
Tarbuck,
W.
H.
Taylor,
8.
Hopping,
A.
V.
Bossens
E.
c.
F.
Williams,
Mrs.
L,
4
A
letter
from
the
Prince
r?n.
RAY
pert
District
Teachers'
Assort.
To
Sandsplt
(today)
H
Iso-lato,
A
Rivett.
MILUND
3
Bus
Station
On
Fraser
Street
A
request
on
behaif
of
Watson
Island
Stages
to
lease
some
city
property
behind
the
fire
hall
as
a
bus
park
was
referred
by
the
finance
committee
to
last
night's
meeting
of
the
city
council.
There
was
considerable
discussion
as
to
advisability
of
selling
before
the
matter
was
referred
back
to
the
committee
for
further
investigation
arid
a
final
report
to
the
council
at
the
neit
meeting.
The
finance
committee
reported
the
sale
of
lots
il
to
26
inclusive,
block
23,
section
8
to
George
Brown
for
$005.
The
rcfxirt
was
adopted.
tion
thanked
the
city
council
lest
nigra
for
presenting
to
the
Northern
B.
C.
MunieinaliHr.
"A
Wfttii..
Horsemeat
Is
5
It's
a
Wallace
Sale
...
1
of
DRAPERY
and
CURTAINING
39c
-
49c
-
99c
-
$1.49
j
Yards
and
Yards
of
Wantoble
Attractive
Drapery
and
Curtaining
WALLACE'S
DEPT.
STORE
I
Council
Talks
City
Manager
The
question
of
city
management
came
up
for
discussion
again
at
last
night's
meeting
of
the
city
council
when
a
letter
from
the
city
of
Victoria
enclosing
the
bylaw
to
bring
in
the
system
was
presented
to
aldermen.
1
Aid.
D.
Fitch
said
he
did
not
think
Victoria
was
a
good
city
to
-choose
as
the
plan
was
not
yet
in
effect
there.
He
asked
that
the
city
clerk
find
some
other
place
in
Canada
comparing
in
population
with
Prince
Rupert
where
the
plan
was
operating.
Council
was
informed
by
a
ratepayer
present
at
the
meeting
that
the
plan
had
been
in
effect
in
Lethbridge,
Alberta,
for
nearly
20
years
and
the
city
might
be
able
to
get
some
valuable
information
from
there.
Mayor
Rudderham
thanked
convention
a
resolution
asking
nt
riro..
1
Sold
With
Beef
that
teachers
be
given
the
reht.
licenses,
recommended
by
the
health,
social
assistance,
police
and
licensing
committee,
was!
approved
by
the
city
council
at
I
its
regular
meeting
last
nig!t:
Otto
Mostad
retail
"
lumber
sales.
Dan
Wick
radio
repairs.
A.
J.
and
S.
J.
Domlnaio
variety
store.-
R.
W.
Collins-
vacuum
cleaner
sales.
James
Perry
contractor.
A.
W.
Priest
cafe.
The
committee
reported
they
had
received
and
considered
reports
from
the
health
unit
and
police
department
and
recommended
payment
of
accounts
totalling
$523.71,
of
whtch
the
city's
share
was
$162.31,
be
authorized
for
payment.
The
committee
further
reiwt-
to
run
for
civic
office.
The
let
ter
was
received
and
filed.
ONE
DAY.
wed
A
letter
from
J.
P.
McLean
in
r-.
and
Ms
formed
the
council
that
he
was
OTTAWA-Slxteen
charges
involving
alleged
sale
of
horsemeat
are
being
laid
against
five
retail
butchers.
The
meat
is
alleged
to
have
been
sold,
together
with
beef,
sausage
and
other
forms
of
butcher
shop
produce.
OYER
60-BUT
NEYER
CONSTIPATED
NOW
being
forced
to
remove
his
taxi
in.L.
I
V?
Minor
f
Calgary
Man
In
Hcxclron
Mining
stand
from
its
present
location
and
asked
permission
to
operate
from
his
residenc?
until
he
was
able
to
erect
his
own
premises.
He
was
in
process
of
obtaining
the
property
and
would
erect
a
building
there
as
soon
as
pes-sible.
Tr.
council
decided
th:
TI0N!
ed
that
the
matter
of
providing
waste
containers
for
city
sueeta
was
under
consideration.
The
report
was
accepted
as
presented.
.7C
!
"Aftr
lifetime
of
coimtipatinn
1
.
bfH-ame
'regular'
limply
by
nuking
I
KKIXOC.O'8
all-bran
my
breskfnt
cereal.
No
more
pills
or
medicinea
such
a
difference!"
R.
K.
i
ii
a
...
Peter
A.
Schwerdt
of
Calgary
is
planning
mining
development
work
in
the
Hazelton
district,
where
there
are
showings
of
silver,
lead
and
zinc.
A
crew
re-cent'y
arrived
on
the
ground
to
begin
operations.
I
circumstances
were
such
that
permission
should
be
granted.
i'l'hey
extended
the
privilege
Ua
a
period
cf
three
months.
Well
Known
Naval
Officer
Retires
Announcement
was
recently
made
of
the
retirement
from
the
Royal
Canadian
Navy
of
Captain
B.
Hope.
At
the
outbreak
of
the
second
Great
War
he
was
appointed
executive
officer
of
the
auxiliary
cruiser
Prince
Robert,
formerly
of
the
CNSSS
passenger
fleet.
Subsequently
he
served
in
several
Newfoundland
posts.
Krhultz,
6
Hedrord
Kd..
Kitchener.
!
1
him
for
the
information-I
City
Clerk
H.
D.
Thain
said
he
i
wanted
to
correct
some
errone-i
ous
impressions
that
might
have
been
caused
by
statements
quot-j
eft
in
the
press.
He
said
those
statements
made
it
look
as
if
the
city
had
to
obtain
permission
Jrom
Vi'
tora
to
prlont
th-1
ff"EWAY
M.PffFUiJUi
!
Ont.
Junt
one
of
miiny
untolicited
lettrrt.
If
you,
too,
i
suffer
from
vonsti-t
put
ion
due
to
lack
,
of
bulk
in
the
diet
don't
waste
any
i
A
letter
fr.im
the
Civic
F
),-
i
'
r'w'
Fdml
Union
advised
i
the
council
of
its
Intention
to
r.
j
'
open
their
working
agreement.
The
letter
wps
referred
to
the
incoming
council
Bella
Ccoia
Anniversary
managerial
form
of
government
whereas
it
was
written
in
the
Municipalities
Act
that
the
city
council
could
pass
the
ne:essary
bylaw
to
be
presented
for
ple-
Advertise
thrauvn
Classifieds.
more
time.
Start
eating
an
ounce
of
toast
y
all-bran
for
breakfast
and
drink
plenty
of
water.
If
after
!
10
dnva
you
are
not
on
the
road
to
romplete
regularity,
send
emptv
boi
to
Kellogg'a,
London,
Ont.
Get
DOUBLE
TOUR
MONKY
BACK!
A
letter
from
Capt.
Poultin
of
the
Salvation
Army
thanked
the
council
for
their
grant
and
epvn
a
brief
resume
cf
some
of
the
wcrk
the
"Army"
was
dolnu,
particularly
as
regards
the
hos-t.l.
The
letter
was
teceived
and
filed.
biscite.
On
petition
from
five
per
cent
of
the
ratepayers
the
council
was
obliged
to
present
the
bylaw
to
plebiscite.
I
The
matter
was
laid
on
the
table
until
the
next
meeting,
i
when
further
information
could
Don't
Gamble
on
What
You
EAT!!
CALL
RED
656
and
you
know
you
ore
getting
THE
BEST
D
s
S
GROCERY
!
Dellp.
Cnola.
midway
between
Prince
Ruport
and
Vancouver,
will
be
the
rere
of
an
Interesting
pageant
on
October
30.
It
will
be
an
anniversary
celebration
of
the
founding
or
Bella
Cooia
in
'
1894
wren
a
sidewheeler
steamer
i
carrying
a
party
of
Norweglar-j
Americans
sailed
to
the-
site
of
i
what
was
to
become
Bella
Coola
;.from
Victoria.
There
are
still
seven
survivors
of
the
original
'
party.
ASO-4
be
obtained.
'
-i
i
:
,!
Thil
Advertisement
if
not
published
isplyed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Bord
Of
W
Government
of
British
Columbia.
I
Try
a
L-tiny
News
Classlticd.
A
report
of
the
utilities
committee
recommended
purchase
of
a
new
typewriter
for
the
telephone
company
at
a
cost
of
$225.
The
report
was
adopted.
i
Luiga
Silya
.
.
.
.
.
.
WO
WORLD
FAMOUS
CELLISI
REAL
ESTATE
INSURANCE
INCOME
TAX
RETURNS
PREPARED
PORTRAITS
Films
Developed
and
Printeu
PROMPT
SERVICE
f
IIANDLEIt'S
STl'DIO
A
request
of
H.
Mork,
108
,
Olassev
what
nrceress
had
been
Maxim
Schapiro
j
Seventh
Avenue
east
to
run
a
made
in
obtaining
the
street
)
hand
rail
from
his
fence
to
the
signs
ordered
some
time
ago,
he
!
.
EMINENT
RUSSIAN
PIAMS
216
-
4th
Street
Box
64
S
curb
was
referred
to
the
public
was
informed
more
letters
had!
R.
E.
Mortimer
324
2nd
Ave.
(Near
CFPR)
('hone
Green
38'J
Prince
RuDert
I
works
board
in
conjunction
with
been
written
and
that
the
posts.
j
the
city
engineer
with
power
to
:
for
the
signs
had
arrived.
-
WRATHALL'S
PHOTO
FINISHING
Bee
our
Kodak
Camera
Line-up.
Flash
attachments
for
all
Cameras.
Kodacolor
and
Kodachrome
Film.
Developing,
Printing
and
"
Enlarging.
320
-
3rd
Ave.
W.
CIVIC
CENTRE,
THURSDAY,
OCTOBER
,
8:30
P.M
I
act.
Included
in
that
was
a
re-
i
quest
from
Mr.
Mork
to
remove
a
ome
dirt
he
had
previously
put
on
city
property.
TICKETS
AT
ORMES
AND
CIVIC
CENTRE
Reserved
$2.00
and
$1.50
General
Admission
Student
50c.
(Tax
lncludedi
Give.
-lour
Battery
A
Break!
City
Clerk
H.
D.
Thain
reported
a
petition
regarding
improvements
in'Rushbrook
Heiehts
wa
In
hahd.
He
said
a
petition
had
been
circulated
but
that
the
signatures
were
not
In
order.
-Mr
31.
KEEP
WARM
!
!
Stonfield's
Underwear
Infants
to
Teen-age
Snow
Suits
Parkas
Ski
Pants
OIL
HEATING
Diamond
Price
Boost
C3
Long
was
now
taking
around'
the
petition
and
he
assured
the
'"-uncll
It
would
be
properly
completed
before
the
next
meeting.'
All
Diamond
wholesalers
were
notified
of
a
15
ii
Is
your
battery
tired?
Sluggish?
Don't
ask
it
to
take
on
the
added
load
of
your
heater,
and
give
extra
power
for
those
cold
winter
starts,
unless
you
treat
it
properly.
Well
check
and
recharge
it
as
needed.
Drive
up.
,
,
intrease
in
prices
as
of
October
15,
1950.
Manson'g
Jewellers
were
very
fortunate
In
purch
a
real
large
selection
two
days
before
this
increase
iJ
Mavor
George
Rudderham.
A!d.
H.
F.
Glassey
and
Aid.
W.
A.
McLean
were
appointed
to
sit
on
a
court
of
revision
of.
the
rings
now
in
stock
.will
be
sold
at
the
old
pricei.
at
its
Best
MARCHAND
SPACE
HEATERS
Convenient,
Economical
High
mechanical
efficiency.
VORTEX
Automatic
Burners
30
saving
In
heating
costs.
TERMS
ARRANGED
Mitts
Wool,
Leather
and
the
ever-popular
White
Fur
Mitts
Doms
Department
Store
We
have
now
on
hand
over
200
rings,
giving
you
M
voters'
list
at
10
a.m.
November
10.
,
the
largest
selection
in
styling
and
prices
offered
In
Come
in
today.
Easy
Credit
Terms
Available
On
question
by
Aid.
H.
F
MANSON'S
JEWELLERY
MANSON'6
JEWELLS
W1
8
"tt'lm'mmm"
...
s
ilh
&
Elkins
MAP
LIMITED
Plumbing
and
Heating
Phone
174
P.O.
Box
274
'
,
$
VMS
-
.
-r-.'
.i,
II
III
L
A
j!
I
l
f?
.-5
FT?
h
I
I
"
jJ
11
'
.
TOKEN
OF
LOVE
w
t
w
co
i
diamonds
s
it
-
Heat
Your
Home
'
The
Modern
...
Way!
CHOOSE
HER
RING
...
Aitit
7T
Wewiniay-ton
Stt
UUK
DCauimv-
SELECTION
TODAY
1
''".
Token
or
Love
DIAMONDS
!tnn
nn
'Ml
iinrv,
ii
)
.be
ate
qm'I'
1
All
are
Guaranteed
Perfect-Free
Insurant
.Afnt
n
I.
I
1
M
I
CTs
v
w
-Mtpw-"-
pnd
are
registered
ror
your
p,.
MANSON'S
Ynnr
Friendly
Jeweller,
-
YUKON'S
JEWEU4
ftfl
A
NSfiN
H
.IH'.WKI.l.H.HY
W
;
lD
-7.-
y
1
USE
!
See
the
New
"...aud
this
is
AICAN'S
iMRTHDAY
PICTURE"
;
HOT
WATER
'
HEATING
"
'
-We
Stop
Your
"Cold
War"
V-lave
our
heating
.
man
call
and
give
ou
estimates
on
hot
water
or
steam
heat-
Ing.
fSc
Washe
With
Pump
Control
omy
$1
59-50
This
picture
of
the
first
aluminum
plant
in
the
British
Empire
wat
taken
in
1900.
That
was
only
14
years
after
Charles
Martin
Hall
had
discovered
how
to
make
aluminum
cheaply
by
using
electricity.
The
plant
was
erected
in
semi-wilderness
at
Shawinigan
Falls
because
the
river
was
being
harnessed
to
provide
electricity.
Aluminum
was
the
first
to
use
thia
power.
Today
Shawinigan
Falls
has
many
other
industries
and
is
a
hustling,
thriving
city.
Alcan,
too,
has
been
growing
during
these
fifty
years.
Today
the
company
has
12
plants
providing
jobs
for
11,000
Canadians'
and
supplying
aluminum
to
more
than
1000
independent
Canadian
manufacturers
from
coast
to
coast.
1
On
iU
50lh
Birthday,
Al
an
looks
back
over
half
a
century
of
progress
and
forward
to
continued
growth
with
Canada.
f
No-
Job
Too
Big
No
Job
Too
Small
f
-
-
Y
NORTHERN
B.
C.
POWER
C
f
""
Call
BLUE
84
6
J
;;.
SAANICH
HR1NCE
RUPERT
PJ
JNE
2H
ALUMINUM
COMPANY
OF
CANADA,
LTD.
Prodoc.n
and
Proctuori
of
Aluminum
for
Canadian
Indutlry
and
World
Markttt
Hani,
in
Shawiniaan
folU,
Arvldo,
Ul
Malian,
Shipihaw,
fort
Alfred,
Wak.fi.ld,
Kingiton,
Toronto,
ttobicoko,
PLUMBING
&
HEATING
Cor4th
Ave.
and
McBride
X
&
A
'
L