TODAY
TO
8
prfncc
Rupert
Dailp
J3etos
;
Thursday,
September
23,
1948
GOVERNOR
ADDRESSES
LOCAL
KIN
r
;
32r
has
PeilowshlD
is
the
basis
for
true
Kinsmenshlp."
declared
fL
-i
K1"
Syd
Welsh,
governor
of
district
five
association
of
Kinsmen
Wide
Range
of
Resolutions
Considered
by
Trade
Boards
-'
(Special
to
the
Daily
News)
JUNEAU,
Alaska
A
memorable
international
gathering
got
under
way
in
this
Alaska
capital
city
on
Wednesday.
It
was
the
annual
convention
of
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia
with
which
are
affiliated,
Boards
of
Trade
of
Southeastern
Alaska.
Clubs,
In
an
address
to
the
lo
VhM
-N
V
1
It
1
ft.
-W
V
i
r
I
1
cal
club
during
their
regular
dinner
meeting
in
the
Civic
Centre
last
night.
"In
some
cases
there
has
been
a
tendency
for
clubs
to
undertake
projects
which
demand
large
sums
of
money
with
the
result
that
members
find
themselves
Jn
big
business
rath
One
hundred
delegates
got
trwpthpr
n
dismiss
matters
of
eic
advantages
the
fact
it
be
conveniently
access
local
and
mutual
interest
and
would
ible
for
branches
connecting
up
ports
of
southeastern
Alaska.
Other
resolutions
coming
be-
to
make
representations
thereon.
They
were
to
take
joint
action
on
matters
not
only
on
business
concern
designed
to
fore
the
convention
ask
for
a
in
Canadian
coastguard
service
promote
closer
relationship
trade
and
travel
but
definitely
on
the
Pacific
Coast;
the
use
of
er
than
being
a
part
of
a
fellowship
groups.
And
most
men,"
continued
the
speaker,
"have
enough
work
to
do
during
the
day
and
they
don't
appreciate
being
forced
to
do
a
large
amount
of
business
on
meeting
nights.
"Consequently,
there
Is
a
swing
away
from
big
club
projects
and
a
move
towards
com
to
the
fore
are
matters
of
Joint
the
port
of
Prince
Kupert
in
ra
the
establishment
defence
in
these
davs
of
un-
ClflC
trade;
jj
pi
iM:-
,
,
"
Vs.,
4
iail
settled
relationships.
For
instance
one
resolution
to
of
lumber
export
assembly
and
coal
bunkers
at
Prince
Rupert;
better
radio
service
for
north-
anri
Mrs
Reniamin
Carlin.
New
York,
are
shown
here
as
they
Mr
be
presented
to
the
convention
NOTHING
VENTURED
nronrcH
fnr
their
second
attemnt
to
cross
the
Atlantic
in
a
sumius
U.S.
Army
Duck.
The
pair
and
c"
C
'olu
asked
the
Canadian
and
United
ern
Br.,iUs,h
munity
efforts
where
there
Is
a
chance
to
do
a
great
deal
of
States
governments
to
keep
Haines
Highway
connecting
bia;
opposition
to
daylight
saving,
unless
on
a
national
basis;
resumption
of
grants
in
aid
for
tried
once
before
but
their
craft
broke
down
400
miles
east
of
New
York
and
they
were
rescued
by
a
passing
ship
which
brought
them
back
to
Montreal.
With
their
vehicle
repaired
they
are
going
to
try
it
again.
An
interested
spectator
looks
at
the
Duck
as
it
was
parked
on
a
Halifax
street.
,
"Blng
roads;
government
ac
of
the
Inside
Passage,
open,
for
tion
to
encourage
gold
mining;
truck
traffic
the
year
around.
regulation
of
coastal
steamship
freight
rates
and
government
uled
and
exhibition
basketball
'
games
and
imported
and
local
I
boxing
and
wrestling
shows.
CIVIC
CENTRE
PLANS
MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE
WITH
OCTOBER
1
OPENING
4
WV'A
Membership
fees
are
$2
per
year
for
juniors
under
12
$3
Another
seeks
the
construction
of
a
new
highway
connecting
the
northern
trans
provincial
highway
and
Canadian
National
Railways
with
the
Alaska
Highway
from
Hazelton.
Such
a
route
would
have
as
one
of
its
most
important
strat-
work
while
enjoying
felljwihlo
at
the
same
time.
Tolerance,
cooperation
and
understanding"
he
reminded
his
listeners,
"is
part
of
Kinsmenshlp
in
any
club
.
activities
undertaken."
Referring
to
Prince
Rupert
Kinsmen
Club
projects,
the
Governor
acknowledged
that
operating
the
Kiddies
Kamp
at
Lakelse
Lake
was
a
big
undertaking
which
required
a
large
money-raising
campaign
each
year.
Speaking
of
the
national
convention
of
the
Kinsmen
Association
held
In
Edmonton
-
f
liiTHro
iniro
1
-
MORRIS
CARNOVSKY
1
Department
courses
on
group
j0r
teen-age
students,
$4
for
em-discussion
methods,
home
tui-
ployed
teen-agers,
$5
for
single
nishing
and
sewing
of
chil-,
adults.
$8.50
for
married
couples
dren's
clothes
and
a
travelling
ad
$12
for
family
member-art
exhibition.
These
are
scheci-'
snips.
uled
for
the
winter
months.
j
of
For
juniori
memoershlp
The
LitUe
Theatre,
Shrine.
fers
playroom
facilities,
tiny
tot
Club
Band,
and
Symphony
Or-
RUp-Rec
classes,
craft
groups,
chestra
all
rehearse
in
the
basketball
school
and
junior
I
I
WW
7
-
9:05
p.m.
S
RUPERT
MEN'S
&
"
BOYS'
WEAR
STORE
aid
in
financing
of
the
establishment
of
tourist
resorts.
Seventy
delegates
from
Prince
Rupert,
Terrace,
Hazelton,
Smi-thers.
Burns
Lake,
Vanderhoof
and
Prince
George
reached
here
aboard
the
Union
Steamship
Chilcotin,
specially
chartered
for
'the
occasion
to
receive
an
official
welcome
from
-the
Governor
of
Alaska,
Ernest
Gruen-ing.
Sessions
will
last
for
two
days.
The
convention
is
headed
by
president,
Dr.
L.
M.
Greene
of
Smithers.
Smithers
is
extending
an
invitation
for
the
1949
convention.
KIN
GOVERNOR
OFF
TO
TERRACE
Prince
Rupert's
Civic
Cen.'i:
will
open
its
winter
program
ir
October
1,
laying
before
the
city
residents
of
all
ages
a
variety
of
programs
which
range
through
practically
every
form
of
recreational
and
cultural
ac
tivity.
Time
with
the
opening
Wu.
be
a
membership
drive
calculated
at
boosting
membership
to
the
3,000
mark,
an
objective
not
yet
reached
since
the
Civic
Centre
opened
three
years
ago.
Included
in
the
programs
will
be
a
number
of
special
interest
this
year,
Mr.
Welsh
""
paid
f""
trl-
the
delegates
were
in
the
vari-
mitieeduif
ous
hotels
throughout
the
city,
moting
it;.-the
speaker
thought
the
com-jtiona;
totreu
leagues
'
,bute
to
the
organizing
ability
league
play,
bowling
and
supervised
hikes.
of
the
Edmonton
club.
Repres
Civic
Centre
and
welcome
participation.
Laic
in
the
season,
the
annual
arts,
crafts
and
hobby
show
w:l!
be
a
major
event,
as
will
be
tho
music
and
drama
festival
anJ
Rup-Rec's
third
annual
gym-
'
'ABIDE
m
entatives
of
the
convention
committee
met
the
trains
and
welcomed
delegates.
They
had
I
stations,
under
Kinsmen
banners,
on
all
the
highways
enter
P0PL1ARHI
For
teen
-
agers,
practically
every
athletic
and
hobby
interest
can
be
satisfied.
An
interesting
new
feature
will
be
the
inauguration
of
art
classes
after
December
1.
1
features
which
have
been
de-!nastic
display.
:
by
tne
Sw
a?
4
veloping
during
the
last
couple.
From
time
to
time
the
Civic
ADlCf
ft
jf'yy
of
years
and
have
now
reached
Centre
will
present
such
en
Syd
Welsh,
governor
of
dis
popu.ir
a!
ii
j
1
BnUk
Stsu
a
high
stage
of
organizational
tertainment
features
as
Christ-
ing
the
city
so
that
delegates
arriving
by
car
could
be
greeted
and
directed
to
their
hotel
and
convention
hall.
Even
the
airport
had
a
welcoming
delegation
and
everything
was
done
to
make
the
visi
trict
five
Kinsmen
Association,
Adults
are
offered
sport
and
athletics,
an
outlet
for
a
wide
variety
of
hobby
interests,
bridge
parties,
lounge
room
facilities,
sun
lamp
treatments
and
many
other
advantages.
arrived
by
plane
yesterday
from
Vancouver.
Last
night
he
was
'"The
D.t
T:
i
9
efficiency,
j
mas
Carol
singing,
outstanding
Among
these
are
program.-.
,
concert,
radio,
stage
and
screen
carried
on
in
co-operation
with
artists,
the
New
YeaT's
Eve
bal!,
the
University
of
B.C.
Extension
!
sports
events,
including
schej-
lis
t.'X
'
!.r.
j
Hr:p
a
M
?i
!
Lover
0:
U;
S
tors
reel
at
home.
Scattered
as
guest-of-honor
at
the
regular
meeting
of
the
Kinsmen
Club.
He
left
for
Terrace
today
with
j
,1
I
Onward
Ca
local
Kin
members
where
he
will
be
entertained
by
the
Kinsmen.
Friday
he
expects
to
be
in
Prince
George
where
he
will
pay
an
official
visit
to
the
Kinsmen
of
.1;
I
that
city.
The
Quesnel
club
will
Ml.
r
be
his
hosts
on
Saturday
and
mxrrtw
from
there
he
will
return
to
Prince
George
and
take
a
plane
for
Vancouver.
YOUR
COMPLETE
STORE
FOR
BOYS
!
Quioai
I
j
ll
it
ws.r
m!
PANTS
OVERALLS
SHIRTS
UNDERWEAR
SWEATERS
SUITS
iut
(ww
to
u
UiMion.
IV.
it
.
ir
1
irtit
ir?
1
STORM
CENTRE
Frank
Hall,
vice-president
of
the
Brotherhood
of
Railway
and
Steamship
Clerks,
who
played
such,
a
dominant
role
In
the
'
railway
wage
negotiations
early
this
summer
Is
centre
of
a
new
dispute
following
his
attacks
on
Communism
in
the
Trades
and
Labor
Congress
His
attack
led
to
the
suspension
of
his
union
by
T.L.C.
Shown
here,
Mr.
Hall
presented
his
side
of
the
question
in
Winnipeg
at
a
press
conference.
"The
only
Issue
in
this
dispute
is
Communism.
I
have
no
axe
to
grind,"
he
asserted.
c-my
my
ptw
U
-.i.-na
l.-nil'C
RUPERT
MEN'S
&
BOYS'
WEAR
STARTS
to
work
in
2
seconds
In
'
10WHI
HICK
1
II
ItUMtt..
..Ul
NOIN
AIP1.IN
II
7
at
oinviiw)
1
A
arnr
rfr!
lfrmiKinicuV
DeForest
Ra
Chandler
&
Cowgill
Photographer
Developing,
Printing
Enlarging
Box
645
216
4th
St.
AT
Rupert
Radio
&
t
Your
Best
Eating
Place
FULL
COURSE
MEALS
11
a.m.
to
8
p.m.
Banquet
Hall
for
Luncheons,
Dinners
and
Parties
Chinese
Dishes
BROADWAY
m
Moving,
Packing
Crating,
Shipping
and
General
Cartaee
and
Storage
For
Complete,
Reliable
and
Efficient
Service,
call
Lindsay's
Cartage
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Cor.
2nd
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Park
Avenues
Established
1910
Phones
66
and
66
T
fa
AT
I
1
V
ll
I
CAFE
The
Fishing
Industry
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Everybody's
Business
HOME
PERMANENT
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rn-f
Vjl
608
3rd
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W.
.
Phone
200
EVERYTHING
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H
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nr
PH!MA11
utralK
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End
Tissue
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11.23
J
Waving
Lotion
Plastic
Curlers
Ton!
Kit
$'.50
Marktt
value
of
British
Columbia's
fish
catch
in
1947
was
$58,250,000.
Third
on
the
list
of
our
s't
natural
isouree,
the
industry
employs
around
20,000
people.
When
the
catch
is
plentiful,
when
markets
are
receptive
and
pricef
joorf,
practically
everyone
in
the
province
stands
to
benefit,
directly
or
indirectly.
This
Company,
with
its
Sreat
chain
of
fishin9
stations
and
processin3
plants,
its
widespread
marketing
organization
at
home
and
abroad,
contributes
importantly
to
the
steady
and
increasing
flow
of
trade
that
means
prosperity
to
all
our
people.
We
can
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in
BUILDING
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including
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518
3rd
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Roofing
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PACKERS
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Peckers
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Oiitribulort
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5!
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