Prince
Rupert
Daily
New$
Wednesday,
August
23,
1950
jSHIPS
and
TODAY
and
THURS.
LAST
SHOW
AT
8.20
TWO
FEATURES
L.Come
One!
Come
All!
S
i
RUPERT
MEN'S
AND
BOYS'
STORE
"
1
Sale
of
Men's
Suits
-Coats
-Rainwear
...
And
Many
Other
Items
I
RUPERT
MEN'S
AND
BOYS'
STORE
Commerce
And
Industry
Seen
'
Centering
the
industrial
display
room
at
the
Civic
Centre
carnival
and
fair
are
displays
by
BUI
Scuby
and
a
joint
display
by
Woodbllt
Products
and
Matt-son'a.
Scuby'a
display
Is
fcat-ured
by
threj
live
male
mink
as
well
as
two
mink
coats.
The
display
by
Mattson's
and
Woodbilt
Products
features
just
about
every
product
needed
for
the
home.
A
male
Kobuk
mink
was
supplied
by
A.
Mattson
of
Star
Mink
Ranch
m:d
a
male
ellverblu
and
a
male
pastel
by
T.
N.
Rowe
of
Shawatlans
Lake.
tTurning
right
on
entering
the
room,
one
finds
a
display
of
ex-ide
batteries
ind
Johnson
Seahorse
motors
by
W.
R.
Love
Electric
Co.
Next
comes
McLean
and
Rud-derham's
showing
of
typewriters
and
an
adding
machine.
Wallace
.'s
Dept.
Store
is
showing
what
the
well
dressed
woman
will
wear
from
the
skin
out.
Then
comes
the
Penguin
Shop's
showing
of
toys
and
novelties.
Another
fur
exhibit
that
held
the'
attention
of
spectators
was
that
of
Fowlle-Ruttle
Ltd.
Geo.
Wmrll
Ija-ot.
tViit
hrtnt.h
flhnwlncr
t
0
"All
I
lack
is
courage,
and
you
wouldn't
taik
to
me
like
that.'
Theatre
Is
Progressing
Work
on
the
construction
of
the
new
theatre
at
the
junction
of
1st
Street
and
Third
Avenue
is
progressing
rapidly.
The
heavy
part
of
the
work
such
as
the
roughing
in
of
the
bulldin
j
plumbing
and
steamfitting
is
now
sixty
percent
complete.
Tomorrow
it
Is
expected
that
the
pouring
of
160
yards
of
concrete
will
start
and
as
soon
as
that
is
completed
the
finishlnR
will
proceed
rapidly.
The
building
is
due
for
completion
by
late
fall
Much
of
the
Work
rinno
is
.,,,t
evident
on
the
surface,
Thf-re
t
a
considerable
amount
of
tunnelling
done
alonir
th.
side
and
back
to
take
care
of
the
piumoing.
The
screeds
for
seating
have
been
made
and
ihw
set-up
will
provide
Ideal
elevation
lor
Beeing.uiie
pictures.
Screeds
for
the
carpet
have
also
been
laid
and
for
the
exits.
Dawson
Si,
Hall
are
contractors.
SUGArt
KEFIN1NG
The
refining
of
sugar
is
one
of
Canada's
oldest
industries,
the
census
of
1870
showing
four
establishments
In
this
industry
with
360
cmplyoees
and
output
worth
$4,000,000.
gymnasium
equipment
and
small
indoor
games.
B.
C.
Packers
show
many
of
their
products
including
canned
salmon
and
oy
sters,
inlets
and
frozen
fish.
The
Prince
Rupert
Health1
Unit's
photographic
display
oft
rheumatism
and
arthritis
points!
out
the
deslrab.lity
of
early
diag-
i
nosis
and
treatment.
I
The
room
has
taken
a
lot
ot
work.
It
Is
well
for
people
ta
take
a
look
around
to
see
what
b
taking
place
in
Prlnre
Rupert.
Northern
British
Columbia
Agricultural
Association's
:
Civic
Centre
:
ETAIIEL
&
CAIRNH
VAL
pi
I
Cot
to
coiHomoi;!
I
finest
London
Diy
(W
I
pOpyl(ffraj
i950
Prince
Rupert,
the
masterpieces
In
the
display
I
to
those
Interested.
Island
City
Builders'
Supplies
have
,
displayed
paints
and
a
small'
heating
unit.
Then
comes
a
fine
exhibition
by
Fraser
Valley
Milk
Producers:.'
Association
of
dairy
products
covering
the
complete-
field.
Edward
Upsett
shows
radios,
motors,
flashlights
and
fire
extinguishers.'.
'
'
.
'
in
a
small
but"
delicate
case
Qeorgt
-Cook
.
shows
sliver
tea
and-
coffee
'urns,
watches,
rings
and
an
exquisite
cameo
centering
the
whole.
iA
beautiful
row
boat
Is
featured
byDarldson
Manufacturing
Co.i
,
Ltd.
Cow
Bay
Boat
Works,
show
Kermath
engines.
Canada-Packers
Limited
concentrate
on
Margene.
-
A
thorough
selection
of
plumb
ing
fixtures
Is
set
forth
by
Saan-Ich
Plumbing
and
Heatinir.
The
Rup-Rec
.booth
displays
,
many
of
,th
cmaller
items
of
j
Horticultural
and
Agricultural
Display,
August,
25
-
26
r
So
LAw'LfSrEMTpir.vL
iSKAP.RACKLE.-POP.'v
f.nn'.'fl
II
'iliiN
r
I
V
'
i
I
k
if
i,l
'
I
!
'svzws
snotv
mvomi
t
PREFER
ir
10
TO
T
OVER,
1
'ANY
OTHER.
PICE
CEREAL
I
J
'
$0
nourishing!
GRAND
BREAKFAST
Tpeople
Liie
vou!
No
Entry
Fee
PRIZE
Class
1
Sec
1
One
Red.
Ihu
advertiKwent
n
displayed
by
theLimwW
vt
lh
OovernntiH
ei
iu
Sec.
4
One'
Polyantha.
2
One
Pink.
5
One
White.
3
One
Yellow.
6
One
Any
Color.
'.Best
Rose
In
Show
(any
variety).
,
First
Prize
$2;
Second
Prize
SI.
.
Class
2
ANNUALS
1
Four
Calendula
(any
Sec.
5
Six
Nasturtiums
Sec.
WATERFRONT
Port
Waterfront
Quiet
Picketing
Starts
Visitor
in
port
and
tied
up
at
the
Canadian
National
dock
at
the
first
of
this
week
has
been
the
136-foot
twin
diesel
powered
yacht
Marabelle
of
Vancouver
having
on
board
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Wright
and
guests.
The
party
numbering
eleven
in
all,
were
neading
for
a
cruise
as
far
north
as
Skagway
with
calls
at
Intermediate
points.
They
are
doing
some
leisurely
fishing,
having
left
Vancouver
August
15,
coming
north
by
tasy
stages.
On
the
way
south
the
Dartv
plans
on
doing
some
mountain
eoat
hunting
in
the
Butedale
area.
Owned
by
Dr.
Ballard.
Vancouver
dog
food
manufacturer,
the
Marabelle
is
commanded
by
Capt.
Edward
Gray,
fojmer
well
known
"kipper
of
Canadian
National
Steamships
and
one
time
master
of
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert.
He
retired
from
the
CNSS
service
In
1943
and
for
a
time
during
the
war
was
located
fh
Prince
Rupert.
'
1
I
Quiet
doleful
quiet
reigned
again
on
the
lecal
waterfront
to-
day
as
the
railway
strike
continued
and
the
Canadian
National
wharf,
deserted
bv
check
ers,
remained
locked
up.
This!
was
in
melancholv
contrast
to-
f
1
iy
in
The
usual
busy
Wednes
day
with
the
traditional
"boat
from
the
south"
which
failed
to
ariive
owing
to
the
cancellation
'
steamer
Prince
Rupert.
Pickets
totalling
eight
in
number
have
appeared
on
the
approaches
to
CNR
shops
and
wharves-
keeping
discreetly
off
railway
prop-
I
erty
on
which
it
would
be
Illegal
to
trespass.
The
Apostolic
Faith
mission
ship
Lower
Light
was
in
port
over
the
week-end
returning
south
from
a
cruise
to
Alaska
areas.
CP.
ss.
Princess
Louise,
Capt.
W.
C.
Hubenet,
was
in
port
Saturday
southbound
from
Alaska
enroute
back
to
Vancouver.
Embarking
here
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Wilson,
Mrs.
H.
J.
Gro-ean,
Miss
Peegy
Grnean,
Hall
Templeton.
J
S.
Black.
D.
F.
.Tahnke.
W.
.
Henderson.
Mrs.
D.
Sweet,
Miss
D.
Sweet,
R.
Strachan
811
for
Vancouver.'
'
-
1Tnlfn
starripr
rnnuHlatn.1
1.
Capt.
John
Boden,
arrived
,
in
port'-at
4
c'clork
Tuesday
after-'
1
noon
from
Alice
Arm,
Stewart
i
'and
other
i
northern
points
and
sailed
at
4:30
p.m.
for
Vancou-,vpj
jandij
waypoints.
By
special
ifffrraikernent.
the
vessel
was
I
handled
at
the
strike-tied
Can-j'arlian
National
dock
on
this
un-
J
completed
voyage.
:u
.'.'.
NEAR
AND
FAR
Each
month
the
moon
Is
said
.
to
be
in
perigee
when
nearest
i
the
earth
and
In
apogee
when
I
farthest
from
the
earth.
-'
i
'
'
"
-...j"
iii
f
MUGTflDD
PICKLES
;
are
easy
to
make..
I
Give
your
picklei
that
taagy
I
goodness
through
the
magic
of
IColman'i
mustard.
You'll
find
several,
easy-to-makt
mustard
I
pickle
recipes
in
our
book,
"Culinary
Art".
For
your
free
I
copy,
write
to
Reckitt
t
Col.
man
(Canada)
Ltd,
Sutioo
T,
MontreaL
AMPLE
:;oes
Sizes
4
and
5
only
Discontinued
Samples
of
lines
regularly
priced
up
to
$2000
per
pair.
At
only
7-95
FAMILY
SHOE
STORE
LTD.
J
August
19th-26th
1950
LIST
Cash
Prizes
ROSES
AND
PERENNIALS
sec
5-nn.
i
n.
Sec.
6
Best
Collection
of
Wild
Grasses.
RADIO
DIAL
CFPR
1240
Kilocycles
(Subject
to
Change)
WEDNESDAY
P.M.
4:00
Jimmy
Shields
4:15
Stock
Quotations
and
Interlude
4:30
Favorite
Stories
4:45
Lone
Pine
Show
'
5:00
Rendezvous
Room
5:30
Prelude
to
Dusk
5:45
something
in
Harmony
5:55
CBG
News
'
-
i
6:00
Supper
Serenade
6:15
Tex
Beneke
and
His
Orch.
G:3
-Mus.cal
Varieties
7:00
CBC
News
.
7:15
CBC
News
Roundup
7:30
Isaac
Mamote,
Cellist
8
:
00
Rumpelstiltskin
9:00
Through
the
Looking
Glass
,
9:30
Ferdinand,
the
Bullfrog
10:00
CBC
News
.
;
10:10
CBC
News
10:15
Sharp,
Flat
and
Natural
10:30
Piano
Playhouse
1
:00
7eathef
Report
11:06
Sign
Off
THURSUAt
M.
7:0CM-Muslcai
Clock
'
8:00
CBC
News
8:10
Here's
BUI
Oood
8:15
Morning
8ong
.
'.-8:30
Music
for
Moderns
8:45
Little
Concert
9:00
BBC
News
arid
Com'ty
9
:
15
Morning
Devotions
9:30
Sunrise
Serenade
9:45
Famous
Voices
v.
..
9:59
Tims
Signal
10:00
Morning
Visit.
10:15
Morning
Melodies
10:30
Melody
Time
10:45
Invitation
to
the
Walt
ll:00-r-A
Man
and
his
Music
11:15
Roundup
Time
'
.
11:30
Weather
Report
11:31
Message
Pertod
11:33
Recorded
Interlude
11:45
Scandinavian
Melodies
12:00
Mid-Day
Melodies
'''
'
-
F.M.
12:15
CBC
News
'
J
12:25
Program
Resume
12:30
B.
C
.Farm
Broadcast
19-";
Pop
tni"
i.
'-
iTtui)ne1C6ncSrHour
2:15
CBR
Presents
2:30
Records
at
Random
2:45
A
Book
I
Like
Comty.
3:00-The
Music
Box
3:15
Bernie
Braden
Tells
a
Story
3
:
30
International
Comty.
PHONI
79
;
.
variety.
(double).
:
Three
Aasters
.
..
'
2-4Six
.
Marigolds.
.
..
'
-
.
-'
.
.
.
73
to
6
Antirrhinums
3
SU
Nasturtiums
:
(Snaps)
mixed
or
.
.
.
.
(single.,
.
,
.
..
otherwise.
4
One
to
Four
Stalks.
8
Any
other
Annual.
;
First
Prize
$2;
Sccr.nl
Prize
$1.
..;.
Class
3
DAHLIAS
Sec.
V
Four
Coltness
(mixed).
Sec.
6--One
Decorative
(any
.
2
Three
Baby
Royals.
i
variety).
8
Three
Poms
(mixed).
7-Three
Peony,
mixed
!
a
TkM-
.
or
one
variety.
j
"
'
onV
l'
m'Xed
l-0ne
Show
Dihlla;
.
.or
or
one
varin
variety.
,
mixed
or
one
variety.
5
Three
Hybrid,
mixed
9-Three
Charm,
mixed
or
one
variety.
or
one
variety
First
Prize
$2;
Seconl
Prize
fl.
;
Best
DahUa
in
Show
HV
(any
variety).
-
;.
.
..i
,.
Special
Prize
$3.
'
-
.
Class
4
SWEET
PEAS
Sec.5l
12
Spikes,
any
tolor.
''-,.
First
Prize
$2;
Second
Prize
fl.
,
.'
-
Class
5
GLADIOLAS
Sec:
lOne
Stalk,
any
color.
'
.
First
Prize
$2:
Second
Prize
St.
VIRGINIA
CIGARETTES
.
V'
Class
6
BIENNIALS
Sec
1
Six
Pahsies.
.
,
.
.
1
VllY
WCMGtt
I
I
ow:
Dievut
Ll
r
...
it
:
f
I
"
L51shm001
6-Three
Phlox,
mixed'
'
3
Astilde
(Spirea)
any
-
or
any
varety.
.
'
Ll0lZ
7Any
other
Biennial
.
4
Sweet
nr..,.
William.
0r
Perennial.
First
Prize
$2;
Second
Prize
$1.
Class
7
HOUSE
PLANTS
'
SCC'
2lcSUnHa
'Sec.
6Cactus
or
Succulent.
Sr"
7-Any
other
Foliage
,
;
.
tSSa.
v
'
-
;
8-it0ther
FlowerlnB
First
Prize
$2;
Scccrrl
Prize
$1.
Class
8
MISCELLANEOUS
BeC
lBFlower?'ay
f
Sec.
3-Most
Unusual
Display
2-BouWquet
of
Flowers
.
StT"'
"'
.
JS'e'lor
eh
secfon
,2;
ft81
"
NOTICE
WATSON
ISLAND
STAGES
ri
LIMITED
,
ANNOUNCE
THAT
BUS
SERVICE
TO
TERRACE
IS
NOW
IN
OPERATION
viiilukln
s
SECTION
1
Best
Cnllppt
inn
rf
..-Leave
Prince
Rupert
11.30
a.m.
.
'Arrive
Terrace
'
4.00
p.m.
"
Leave
Terrace
i
5.30
p.m.
,
At.;vg
Prince
Rupert
10.00
p.m.
Sec.
Oarden
Flowers
2
Best
Collection
of
Wild
Flowers.
First
Prize
for
each
section
S2:
Second
Prize
SI.
'i.DSPOTE:
Frince
Rupert,
3rd
Ave.
at
7th
St.
(Service
Cabs)
I
'
Phone
"555
Terrace,
Silver
Tip
Cafe.
'
PHONE
79
'
,uw'
tli
aV
I
.
Class
10
VEGETABLES
(Number
or
Manner
of
Display
Optional)
Sec.
1
Garden
Peas.
Sec.
6-Chard.
2-Carrots.
.
7-Cabbage.
Beets
8-I,ettuce.
4
Potatoes.
9-Beans,
any
variety.
5
;Onlons.
CFitst
Prize
$2;
Seco.nl
Prize
$1.
J
Class
11
BEST
COLLECTION
OF
VEGETABLES
First
Prize
$5;
Second
Prize
$3;
Third
Prize
$2
Class
12
HOTHOUSE
OR
COLDFRAME
Sec.
1
Tomatoes
(6
or
more).
First
Prize
$2
Seconl
Prize
$1.
Sec.
2
Novelties.
'
'
First
Prize
$2;
Seconl
Prize
$1.
Exhibitors
Please
Note:
Care
in
arrangement
of
blooms,
harmonius
blending,
etc.,
will
be
Considered.
.
Crowding
of
blooms
in
a
container
constitutes
a
fault.
Other
faults
ate
stale
flowers,
mal-formed
blooms,
spotting
and
streaky
coloring.
Containers
must
be
clean,
with
labels
washed
off
bottlss,
or
entries
will
be
refused.
Any
flowers
may
be
entered
with
or
without
buds.
-The
Association
takes
no
responsibility
for
the
exhibits.
.
Entries
from
3
to
10
p.m.
Thursday,
August
24
'
10
a.m.
to
12
noon
Friday,
August
25
ENTRIES
FROM
OUTSIDE
DISTRICTS.
INCLUDING
NATIVE
VILLAGES.
;WILL
RE
WELCOME
CLIP
THIS
LIST
FOR
REFERENCE
flliannanj
.
HCXIRS
Weekdays
9
a.m.
to
9
p.m.
'
Sundays
12
Nojn
fo
2
p.m.
7
p.m.
to
9
p.m.
SIXTH
STREET
AND
THIRD
AVENUE
4
P.O.
Box
628
Charlie
Roberts
Phone
357
r