j
was
for
glils
13
to
10
years.
The'
ar.,1
?
r,
Support
is
Enthusiastic
'
i:um
h'
A
2
t
.
-I
Prfncc
Rupert
Daflp
j"3cto3
Friday,
May
13,
1949
in
i
arc
auu
ivu
,
iJ.U'h
i
Continued
from
Page
1)
nounced
'them
to
have
"three'
,
"-'
tnx-i
"iiiu
none
voice
t,,
did
full
justice
to
the
test
song,
Wlon,',
"h
5
"Under
the
Greenwood
Tree"
eJ
m
,
QUallt'-all
did
very
well
on
the
b
son-
sons
or
dr
pI
Pot...
J.
,
,
i
ian
setting
Mrs.
Johnson
not-
:
adjudication
of
the
choir's
per-i
ed
that
William
Griffiths
had
formance,
Mr.
Bligh
declared
it
directed
the
play
and
in
me
was
lovely
and
indicated
fine
training.
In
"Beyond
the
Span-i
j
lead
role
a
Lord
Satterinsham.
ihs
Main,"
he
remarked
that
had
given
the
best
performance
i
ka
tcdepndent
dsli
j
newspaper
aevowc
to
rae
upbuilding
of
Prtne
Rupert
u.d
il
communities
comprising
northern
nd
central
British
Columbia
(AuUturuwd
u
Second
Clas
Mall,
Post
Office
Department.
Ottawa)
PiiblUhed
ererr
afternoon
erept
Sunday
b
Prinoa
Rupert
Daily
Newt
Ltd.,'
3rd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia,
j
O.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
H.
Q.
PERRT.
Managing
Director.
TIMBER
OF
CANADIAN
PRFSS
-
AtTDTT
BUPFAO
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
,
I
StTBSCRIPTION
RATES
""Ti,--,
c
Carrier.
Per
Wk.
20c;
Per
Month.
75c:
Per
Tear.
8
00.
i"'
By
Mall,
Per
Month.
50c;
Per
Tear,
$5
00
-
their
choice.
The
marks
,,
,v,..
.
L'Hl
-
.,!.,
.H(.,
.
clo.-;e,
Gloria
Irving
receiving
82
grjni"
f
1
f
r..
fH
t
t
.
-
t
I
of
the
evening.
Allen
rormun.
"ie
cnoir
naa
given
u
a
jusiy.
!
as
Dan
Brown
the
.sky
pilot,
was
opening
as
suited
the
piece
and,
j
convincing
as
was
Billy
Gray
In
"
Prayer
Perfect,"
full
express-
(George
Evans,
the
lovesick
ion
had
been
shown
and
an
at-
cowhand,
and
'The
Honourable
titude
of
true
reverence
had
!
Gerald
Fellows
(John
Currie).
been
conveyed
to
the
listeners.
The
adjudicator
praised
the
EVENING
SESSION
(
j
work
of
Cliff
Knutsen
as
Sam,
Mrs.
Earl
Becker
acted
as
)
the
handy
man,
and
Dorothy
program
chairman
for
the
eve-(
Keehn,
who
played
the
part
of
ning.
The
seven
o'clock
session
1
Dolly
Blaine
the
widow.
in
the
common
lounge
was
com-
1
During
the
intermissions
be-
posed
of
solos
by
three
age
tween
plays
the
audience
was
groups.
In
the
first,
girls
under
(
entertained
by
Murray
Boas
i
13,
Ivy
Gillespie
was
awarded
H!
VtrrV?,.
and
Robert
Jensen
with
a
vio-
80
and
81
marks
on
her;
two
j
tin
duet.
"Paganl
Waltz,"
a
songs.
Alanna
Cushwig
was
Riv-j
piano
duet,
"Banjo
Pickanin-
en
82
for
each
of
her
two
while
Gj
i-t
i;,
'
.
i
nia,"
by
Marilyn
de
Kergom-
Marilyn
De
Kergummeuux
re-
.1
rr
::
2
.
meaux
and
Robert
Melvin,
and
celved
81
for
each
of
hers.
All
i
two
selections
by
the
Booth
three
of
these
Terrace
girls
had
Memorial
Hih
School
Girls'
sweet
voices
that
promise
to'
Choir
under
the
direction
of
develop
well.
Miss
Marjory
Anstey.
In
his!
The
next
group,
Class
XIV,
v
w.
'
Ray
Reflects
.
.
.
Get
to
know
YOUR
arm
3
.
.
.
and
Reminisces
1
City
Faces
Crisis
ha?
been
given
the
city
council
by
WARNING
its
finance
committee
chairman
and
indirectly
by
the
provincial
Department
of
Municipalities
that
the
time
has
come
to
call
a
halt
to
plans
involving
financing
by
borrowing
on
the
municipal
corporation's
credit.
In
addition
to
that
we
are
well
aware
already
that
the
limit
of
taxation
has
been
about
reached
as
far
as
general
expenditure
outlay
are
concerned.
So
the
city
is
finding
itself
about
at
the
end
of
its
financial
tether
although
the
requirements
of
even
ordinary
maintenance
and
upkeep
are
hardly
being
met,
let
alone
making
provision
for
expansionary
requirements
that
increased
industrial
activity,
business
and
population
is
bringing
to
the
community.
There
is
much
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert
should
be
doing
today.
Large
problems
have
to
be
grappled
with.
Schools,
public
services,
streets
and
utilities
are
crying
for
attention.
A
nigh
emergent
state
of
affairs
exists.
The
day
of
small
town
municipal
administration
and
petifogging
is
over.
To
be
realistic,
it
is
a
serious
situation
which
is
going
to
require
competent
and
objective
handling
on
a
really
business-like
and
long-range
scale.
CONSIDER
NEW
ZEALAND
ISSUE
of
private
enterprise
vs.
socialism
THE
is
much
to
the
fore
these
days
as
British
Colum-'
bia
faces
two
general
elections
within
the
coming
six
weeks
or
so.
We
have
been
hearing
of
the
good
things
that
are
being
accomplished
where
socialistic
governments
are
in
the
saddle.
Of
remote
New
Zealand
we
publish
today
a
direct
report
on
conditions
after
years
of
socialistic
regime
and
it
makes
interesting
reading.
A
well
known
local
professional
man
gave
his
observations
before
a
city
service
club
yesterday
and
we
commend
to
our
readers
a
perusal
of
what
he
had
to
say
as
reported
elsewhere
.
in
this
newspaper.
Dr.
Montgomery
admitted
that
much
has
been
done
in
New
Zealand
in
the
way
of
social
benefits
and
the
ANNOUNCES
ELECTION
Joseph
Smallwood,
premier
of
Newfoundland,
announced
the
first
election
for
Canada's
newest
province
will
be
held
May
27.
The
announcement
was
made
at
a
convention
of
the
Newfoundland
Liberals
which
Premier
Smallwood
is
shown
addressing
in
this
photo.
C.
P.
Photo
MAY
15
-
MAY
22
A
public
meeting
in
Ontario
there
is
always
a
beautiful
un-recently
found
itself
unable
.
to
certainty.
In
the
last
general
sing
"O
Canada"
for
a
logical
election,
the
popular
vote
was,
enough
regson.
Few
could
go
according
to
the
records
for
beyond
th
opening
line
"our
the
government
2.352,557,
and
home,
our
native
land."
There
against
the
government
2,267,-was
a
haziness
about
the
tune.
703.
And
800
were
present.
In
other
words,
they
knew
precious
little
George
Wilson,
working
news-about
"O
Canada,"
good,
bad
or
paperman,
has
completed
sixty
indifferent?.
"O
Canada"
in-
years
on
the
Cornwall
(Ont.)
deed.
"O
Ye
Qods."
!
Standard-Freeholder.
He
writes
'
all
copy
by
hand.
Photo
shows
Warnings
to
stay
away
from
him
using
lead
pencil
at
his
Alaska
if
seeking
work
do
not
desk.
If
what
he
turns
out
is
appear
to
carry
much
weight
or
more
unforglveable
than
the
(
na.la'
Ann)
i-
yur
Annv
il
St.
iiiiiirtiinity
l.i
c.
tu
L
i.
,
1.1.
CROWDS
AT
OPENING
Continued
from
Page
1
In
May
2.'ml,
1M,
t,
unil
an-1.
..I,
I,
iic
.i
,,a.
PRESENTATIONS
IN
NEWS
OFFICE
and
color
which
the
young
singers
gave
to
both
their
songs.
Mir.s
J.
C.
Urquhart
conducted
xlliliiliuno
a
r.p.
Cana.U
Man,
ami
rurilini
rMnl.
rr
nli,,,
uu
ran
fH
tu
kirn
i,i..r.
i.
riiiiiiiirnl.
Iiiiiiiiii(
ami
m,
C.anailian
Army,
ft
ul.
b
(ur
,i
U
rrk
aniHiUM.
mi.
hi.
j
,,
and
m.-r
the
Conrad
Street
choir
In
Class
conviction.
Of
course,
now
handwriting
of
a
certain
re-spring
is
here,
the
risk
is
less,
porter
we
know
out
west,
it's
But
the
head-wagging
and
cau-
a
miracle
Mr.
Wilson
is
still
Prior
to
departure
for
Nev
Hazelton,
where
they
are
taking
over
the
Omineca
Herald
weekly
newspaper,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
1,
Mrs.
A.
Rutherford,
the
Borden
Street
group,
and
Mrs.
J
-7
Kuilander
that
of
King
Edward
Thr
(.unniLnn
Army
Aunt
l,
Fraser
were
honored
at
a
small
tioning
never
did
appear
to
get
ajve
today.
The
linotype
op-anywhere.
Always
comes
the
erators
would
have
attended
to
movement
from
the
south,
much
thut
little
detail
long
before
he
the
same
as
the
tide
pf
settle-
reached
his
present
age.
ment
that
crept
westward
after
I
the
sixties,
in
the
face
of
all
rt
is
nof
summer,
yet
the
farewell
staff
function
in
the
emooi.
executive
office
of
the
Daily
In
Class
II.
grades
3
and
4
par-News
of
which
Mr.
Fraser
for
t
iripated
from
the
three
elemen-
-
trmlvt
h
uh
full
eilu.
,
'i'
i
J
...
'
itrugrammei,.
(iiioriuniiir
hn
,;'
tuupU
tl
ii
lift
frnrnms
ptt
tniikfi
the
Aim
a
Th
CaHuilinn
Army
Hrwnt
I
kinds
of
stories
about
desert
skeena
River
highway
this
mid-1
many
years
has
been
mechanicr.1
tary
schools,
the
tost
selection
superintendent
and
of
which
being,
"Candle
Light,"
with
each
Mrs.
Fraser
was
formerly
an
group
choosing
its
own
second
office
staff
member.
song.
Mr.
Bligh
stated
that,
in
In
the
absence
of
the
president
this
class,
two
choirs
were
good
nut
miuk
n
to
nirn
men
uiih
nun
limr
ttmr
1
im
ifwrr
fwrf:
lands.
Injuns
and
what
not.
May
is
coming
into
general
use
Yet
they
carved
states
out
of
,
perhaps
earlier
than
ever
be-
territories
and
built
scores
of
;
fore.
It's
being
taken
lor
iv,o
nmonv
h
p.
Pt-rrv
tVi'-
while
the
third
was
excellent.
busy
cities.
t
tf
-,
-v
mutlvrm
itrntpon
mid
rtfuiptnmt
t
i
-
V
't
f
K
ixt
for
time
lprnl
in
training
wniutti:
aM
tnnoury
wr
llw
marrl
J.i.l
li
granted
that
at
last
we've
a
real
t
road
not
something
to-
drive
(
over
part
of
a
year,
and
keept
managing
editor,
G.
A.
Hunter,
While
the
test
song
was.
,fficnlt
nresented
Mr.
Fraser
with
a
club
it
required
simplicity
and
sm-
Tidy
up
the
tow-n,
and
while
cerity
in
its
interpretation.
This
one
is
about
it
also
brush
up.
thinking
of
in
a
dubious
sort
of
I
'
......
!..
u.lnn
bag
and
Mrs.
Fraser
with
a
way.
ine
nigiiway,
uuui
uuiuib
..
,
a
.
J
shave
up
and
shine
up!
It
is
not
expensive
to
look
and
feel
trim,
unless
it
is
the
cost
of
effort.
Usually,
it
pays.
No.
1
1
Psriennal
Da
pot,
4ik
Avanua
I
Highbury
S".et.
J.ritKo,
VANCOUVER,
I
C.
.
was
accomplished
especially
by
the
Borden
Street
choir,
according
to
the
adjudicator.
Choir
leaders
in
this
class
were
Miss
G.
Foster
of
Borden
Street,
Miss
H.
House
of
Conrad
Street
and
Mrs.
E.
Piche
of
King
Edward.
Grades
5
and
u
from
four
city
schools
entered
in
Class
III
to
toilet
set.
Sentiments
suitable
to
the
occasion
were
expressed
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Fraser
responding.
Old
associates
on
the
Daily
News
staff
made
a
presentation
to
Mr.
Fraser
of
a
handsome
engraved
cigarette
lighter,
this
presentation
being
made
by
a
crisis,
regaraiess
ox
cost
ami
without
an
hour's
waste
of
time,
was
intended
to
be
what
it
is,
one
of
the
best.
The
government
stand
committed
to
maintaining
it
and
it
is
.evident
this
course
Is
being
followed.
Heavy
travel
is
looked
for
this
summer
and
the
day
is
coming
when
year
round
usage
will
be
seen
as
a
matter
of
course.
Se
sure
fo
see
your
oca
urn
cap
Well
meant
advice
is
perhaps
permissive
during
election
time,
particularly
if
it
leans
toward
counselling
caution.
The
woods
are
full
of
prophets
who
know
bevond
all
Question
that
tlQlN
T
H
I
CAMADIAM
IIMf
OtllVl
01
HSIIVI
I'd
Like
to
Sail"
and
one
S.
L.
Galloway
of
the
mechani-
smS
free
choice.
Mr.
Bligh
compli-
s
anA
ari
,gnnn.
i,
anj
thi
cal
department.
mer
Wi
the
four
choirs,
stress-.
or
that
side
cannot
falter.
But
Advertise
in
the
Daily
News!
ing
their
excellent
sense
of
rection.
They
all
gave
the
vor
of
the
sea
to
their
sea
son;;
AW.v,vwAv.v.'.vw,v
Conductors
in
the
various
groups
ROYAL
PORTABLE!
TYPEWRITERS
CITY
OF
PRINCE
R
UP
BUT
Notice
He
Curfew
Broadcasting
Price
$87.50
to
S97.50
TONIGHT
7:30
to
7:45
p.m.
were
sister
m.
at.
nose
or
Annunciation,
Mrs.
E.
Piche
of
King
Edward,
Miss
J.
C.
Urquhart
of
Conrad
and
J.
S.
Wilson
of
Borden
Street.
Adjudicator
Bligh
expressed
pleasure
after
listening
to
the
two
rhythm
bands.
Both
band,
made
good
use
of
a
splendid
variety
of
instruments.
Conrad
Street
band
made
excellent
use
of
the
drurrts
and
castanets.
E'r-den
Street
band
effectively
in-
bettering
of
living
conditions
but
he.
pointed
out,
however,
the
high
cost
in
taxation
and
the
bureaucracy
and
loss
of
incentive
and
enterprise
which
has
resulted.
The
doctor's
report
on
New
Zealand
is
of
timely
interest
and
gives
good
food
for
thought
at
this
time
when
we
are
being
offered
here
alternative
idealogies
of
government
in
both
federal
and
provincial
fields.
It
is
hard
for
an
empty
bag
to
stand
upright.
BRITISH
LIBERALISM
"THE
SHADOW
cast
by
Britain's
Literal
party
I
still
seems
a
bit
blurred
around
the
edges.
Whether
it
will
loom
large
before
the
1950
general
election,
or
fade
into
political
oblivion
is
not
yet
clear.
The
party's
three-day
annual
conference
at
'
Hastings,
Sussex,
did
not
supply
an
answer.
Amid
the
crowd
and
clamor
some
1,400
delegates
attended
there
were
fighting
speeches
and
scenes
of
high
enthusiasm.
But
it
was
difficult
to
determine
whether
the
Liberals
will
be
able
to
increase
their
tiny
team
of
11
members
in
the
640-seat
House
of
Commons.
Clement
Davies,
64
-year
-old
Parliamentary
leader,
was
sure
it
can.
In
general,
the
Liberals'
recovery
program
calls
;
for
strong
anti-monopoly
measures,
progressive
reduction
of
food
subsidies,
close
scrutiny
of
government
expenditure,
reform
and
control
of
the
structure
of
nationalized
industries
and
"co-ownership"
in
industry.
One
thing
emerged
definitely
the
Liberals
will
'
not
make
common
cause
with
the
Conservatives.
FEATURING:
t.
I
IXCKR-I
OUM
KEYS
t.
MAGIC
MlhGIN
'
.
3.
STANDARD
SI7.K
KEYBOARD
NF.W,
SPEED
Y
SPACE
BAR
1
1
-i.
1
The
Curfew
By-Law
directs
that:
'
under
the
age
of
fourteen
years
"No
child
shall
be
on
the
streets
of
Prince
Rupert
after
the
hour
of
eight-thirty
o'clock
in
the
evening
during
the
months
of
October,
November,
December,
January,
February
and
March,
and
after
the
hour
of
ten
o'clock
in
the
evening
during
the
months
of
April,
May,
June,
July,
August
and
September
unaccompanied
by
their
parents
or
other
proper
guardians,
unless
for
some
unavoidable
cause."
Commencing
Monday
May
16th,
the
siren
located
on
the
Besner
Block
will
be
sounded
at
the
curfew
hour
and
this
By-Law
will
be
strictly
enforced.
'
II.
D.
THAIN,
City
Clerk.
j
troduced
singing
and
dancing
!
into
the
instrumental
numbers.
;
The
former
band
was
trained
by
j
Miss
Urquhart
while
Mrs.,
Ruth.
I'Olil
I'NDERWWOOI)
AND
SMITH
'NA
ALSO
AVAILABLE
erford
trained
the
latter.
NOW
AVAILABLE
CITY
OF
PRINCE
RU
P
K
RT
,
Notice
to
Motorists
I
1
-iiiMijuai
iiiTi-aal
SERVICE
for
HEALTH
Hon.
Herbert
LOOK
FOR
THE
NEW
RED
AND
WHITE
GOLD
SEAL
LABEL
Good
Health
Is
A
Priceless
Astf
YOUR
&
n
vnn
WE'RE
NOT
BRAGGIN'
BUT
PROVIDE
FULL
PRO'l
i
'
otoDICALH
'
DOCTOR
.
PERW
N
CONSULTING
YOUR
&
r.r,T
TT
DUAPMACY
SEKVll-
Plumbing
Trouble?
Section
35
of
"STREET
TRAFFIC
&
PARKING
BY-LAW
968"
reads
as
follows:
'It
shall
be
unlawful
for
any
person,
being
the
owner
or
having
charge
of
any
vehicle,
to
allow
or
permit
the
same
or
any
animal
or
animals
attached
thereto,
to
be
stood
or
remain
standing
upon
any
street
within
eighteen
feet
of
any
fire
hydrant,
or
within
fifteen
feet
of
the
building'
line
of
any
street
intersection,
or
a
greater
distance
than
one
foot
from
the
curb,
or
in
any
other
position
than
parallel
with
the
curb.
Provided
that
nothing
herein
contained
shall
be
deemed
to
prevent
any
vehicle
remaining
stationary
up
to
the
property
line
intersections
of
streets
at
lanes."
The
Police
Department
has
been
instructed
to
enforce
these
provisions
rigidly.
THIS
APPLIES
TO
BOTH
PASSENGER
CARS
AND
COMMERCIAI
VEHICLES.
II.
D.
THAIN,
City
Clerk.
.
n
m.
LM
ANSCOMB
Minister
of
Finance
"Forward!"
British
Columbia!'
CF1PR
-TONIGHT
7:30
-
7:45
p.m.
'iViWi'.ViWiWA'fW.W
Hours:
9
a.m.
to
;
i
;iiwl!iysi
12
p.m.
to
2
p.m.
and
7
p.m.
to
P
CALL
"t
BLUE
846
We're
kinda
proud
of
the
fact
that
businessmen
make
It
a
practice
of
bringing
their
friends
and
associates
here
for
lunch.
i
Civic
Centre
Dining
Room
For
Reservations
and
Chicken
in
The
Rough
Phona
Red
705
SAAN1CH
Plumbing
&
Heating