Aluminum
Co.
Likes
Kilimuiil
for
hidmlvy
Vhmi
ltfncc
nupctt
Dailu
j3cus
Thursday,
January
27,
ID
19
Special
guests
welcomed
at
the
dinner
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Geofge
McAdams,
Molse
Dubois
and
Will
Robinson
of
Terrace,
William
LlUlp
Charles
Klo?"
j!
h
Olicr
lwr
'
'
M
L
A
3:10
RED
CROSS
TO
STORE
SUPPLIES
Continued
Irom
Page
One)
ing
the
current
year
out
of
$3,-000,000
for
the
whole
province.
r
j
Prince
Rupert
had
received
an
Tony
Martin
-
Y
voi
"let
the
widening
out
of
the
road
te-tween
Prince
Rupert
and
Port
Edward.
The
contract
would
be,
let
forthwith
and
worfc
started
at
an
early
date.
It
was
also
bC-ins?
arranged
to
hard
snrfarp
t.hp
Would
be
Prepared
fur
Disaster
It.
A.
Morley
New
President
Prince
Rupert
Red
Cross
As-
ASBAH-
Smart
,
's
Towels
and
increase
during
the
past
year
of
$11,000
from
$50,000
and
Skeena
$25,000
from
$120,000,
Omineca
an
increase
of
$35,000
from
$160,000,
Fort
George
$25,-000
from
$110,000
and
Cariboo
$40,000
from
$190,000.
sociation
will
seek
authority-
FRIDAY
at
7:00-0:03;
SAT.
at
2()!);.iJ
from
the
B.
C.
Red
Cross
Society
i
'JEAN
'ARTHUR
East
of
KwlniUsa
tnerc
was
to
be
an
extensive
program
including
a
new
si
eel
bridge
across
the
Skeena
River
at
Kispiox
for
which
material
had
been
ordered,
a
new
bridge
at
Porphry
Creek,
alleviation
of
'switchbacks
between
Hazelton
and
Cedarvale
and
further
straightening
out
of
dangerous
curves
between
Usk
and
Terrace.
While
more
money
was
required
for
maintenance
of
the
northern"
tran-sprovincial
highway
and
he
would
continue
to
press
for
it,
Mr.
Kenney
referred
to
steadily
increasing
maintenance
grants
which
had
been
secured
for
Prince
Rupert,
Skeena,
Omineca,
Fort
George
and
Cariboo
until
a
total
of
$760,000
had
been
obtained
dur
FACE
Edward-
As
for
the
road
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Terrace,
arrangements
were
being
made
to
put
in
a
rock
crusher
to
provide
surfacing
material.
A
new
power
grader
for
this
end
of
the
road
was
also
being
provided.
"Personally,"
asserted
the
minister,
"I
will
not
rest
happy
until
to
spend
$200
for
immediate
disaster
relief
supplies
for
storage
in
the
city.
The
decision
was
made
at
the
annual
meeting
of
the
organization
in
the
Civic
Centre
last
night
which
also
elected
its
1949
slate
of
officers.
Members
felt
that
a
quantity
of
blankets
and
clothing
should
CLOTHS
IS
BEAl'TIFL'L
COLOR
GROUPS
WALLACE'S
of
course!
be
in
storage
here
for
use
when1
As
for
snow
removal,
Mr.
Kenney
thought
it
might
be
admitted
that
the
Skeena
Valley
had
had
a
fair
proportion
of
the
funds
available
for
this
purpose.
"I
know
how
desirable
it
is
that
the
road
be
kept
open
in
winter"
but
there
Mas
the
question
if,
in
view
of
the.
traffic,
this
was
economic
at
this
time.
It
was
difficult
for
even
the
railway,
with
its
heavy
equipment,
to
keep
(he
railway
line
rlear.
Here
was
a
problem
that
would
eventually,
as
traffic
increased,
have
to
be
solved
in
co-operation
with
the
railway
with
heavier
equipment.
every
foot
of
the
road
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Prince
George
is
paved
but
that
will
take
time
and
we
will
have
to
be
patient."
LATEST
NEWS
1
fjP
-
.
needed.
At
present,
the
local
Red
Cross
must
contact
provincial
headquarters
at
Vancouver
for
authority
to
spend
money
in
such
cases.
It
was
felt
that
In
case
of
disaster,
a
quantity
of
such
supplies
should
be
immedi
Tyrone
Power
Is
Married
in
Rome
Removal
of
Soft
Drink'
Tax
Sought
CALGARY,
,(P
Removal
of
the"
two
Wartime
taxes
on
soft
drinks
hi
being
sought
by
manufacturers
across
Canada.
These
are
the
lc
tax
per
bottle
and
the
25
per
cent
excise
tax.
SHIPS
AND
WATERFRONT
ROME,
(P
Linda
Christian
and
Tyrone
Power,
well
known
leading
man
of
the
United
States
moving
picture
screen,
were
married
here
today.
I
ately
available.
Storage
space
for
the
supplies
will
be
made
available
by
the
Daily
News.
New
officers
of
the
organization
are:
I
wif.iv
f
nit
J.
D.
Mi'Riu,
president
of
the
Advertise
in
the
Daily
News!
rriiicc
Rupert
Liberal
Association,
was
In
the
chair
over
a
responsive
mixed
gathering
of
over
100
men
and
women.
Mr.
Eight
carloads
of
frozen
hali-tScal
Cove,
today
for
the
Ecstalt
but
for
transshipment
East
over
.River
in
the
attempt
to
cut
her
Canadian
.
National
Railways
way
through
the
drift
ice
with
have
been
landed
here
from
j
supplies
for
the
Falls
River
southeastern
Alaska
during
the
'power
plant,
nineteen
miles
up-past
twenty-four
hours.
Yester-j
stream
from
the
confluence
of
day
afternoon
the
Sydney
was
in
.
the
Ecstall
with
the
Skeena
port
with
three
carloads
from
River.
As
far
as
transportation
1
i
I
1
J
.Ti
McRae
expressed
the
uplnloii
that
this
district
was
fortun
Honorary
President,
Bishop
J.
B.
Gibson
-
President,
R.
A.
Morley.
Vice
President,
Mrs.
T.
N.
Youngs.
Secretary,
II.
A.
Breen
(ta?wfflOaii
ate
in
having
a
minister
of
Mr.
Kenney's
ability
and
.
enthusiasm
to
represent
it
In
the
gov
Ketchikan
and
Petersburg.
This
morning"
the
Robert
Eugene
arrived
With
fivp
pnrlmrl
(mm
Treasurer,
S.
J.
Saville
Executive
Mrs.
J.
D.
Fraser,
is
concerned.
Engineer
John
Lambic
and
his
assistant.
Bob
Rudderham,
have
been
isolated
ernment.
TKIIU'TES
PA.
I.
E.
T.
Applewhalte,
Liberal
federal
candidate,
introduced
Mr.
Kenney
in
humorous
vein.
Mrs.
C.
II.
Elkins,
Staff
Sergeant
Pctersburg
and
Juncau
u
b
for
the
past
week
and
a
half.
G.
A.
Johnson,
Mrs.
Arthur
ported
that
some
six
million
However,
communication
is
of
frozen
halibut
still
remains
maintained
every
day
by
radio-
GIVE
THEM
dR
imoiipje
B
A
HA
IT
HFUL
AND
DtLICIOUS
(JA
DUNK
AT
ANY
TIME
....
Smith,
Hawtlforn
Graham.
Brief
reports
were
given
by!
in
cold
storage
plants
of
south-
phone
and
telephone.
!4,
!JU,
eastern
Alaska
between
Ketchi-'
Mr.
Kenney
was
a
minister
to
whom
a
great
debt
of
gratitude
was
owed
for
the
tremendous
work
he
had
consistently
done
kan
and
Sitka.
Much
of
it
is
with
a
fair-sized
list
of
pass-
expected
to
move
through
here
cigars,
CNR.
steamer
Prince
for
shipment
East.
Northern
B.
C.
Power
Co.'s
THE
Rupert,
Capt.
Ernest
Caldwell,
arrived
in
port
at
11:45
yesterday
morning
from
Vancouver,
Westview
and
Ocean
Falls,
sailing
at
midnight
for
Ketchikan,
whence
she
will
return
here
this
evening
to
sail
at
11:15
p.m.
on
her
return
south.
landing
barge,
with
Vic
Grant
in
charge,
left
Sourdough
Bay,
retiring
president,
Mrs.
C.
H.
Elkins,
and
Treasurer
S.
J.
Saville.
Mrs.
Elkins
reported
on
the
resignation
of
former
Prcs-'clent
Arnold
Flatcn,
who
left
the
city
last
year,
and
her
own
succession
to
office.
She
commented
on
a
meeting
of
regional
representatives
held
at
Terrace
last
summer
which
was
attended
by
herself
and
Mr.
Breen
as
delegates
from
the
Prince
Rupert
Society.
Terrace,
she
described
as
the
centre
of
Red
Cross
activity
in
the
area.
Matters
concerning
Skeena
Construction
&
Cabinet
Co.
HOLDERS
AND
GENERAL
CONTRACTORS
.
FLOOR
SANDING
AND
CABINET
WORKS
'
'
;
i
ESTIMATES
FREE
ON
REQUEST
P.
O.
Box
1676
::
P,nc
Red
633
for
Prince
Rupert
and
the
whole
central
InteiTor.
Mr.
Applewhiate
took
opportunity
to
deplore
the
tendency,
particularly
in
the
federal
field,
of
governments
to
operate
according
to
their
own
views
rather
than
the
wishes
of
the
majority.
Mayor
N.
E.
Arnold
brought
greetings
of
the
city
to
a
"forth-right.
intelligent
and
forward-looking"
minister.
His
efforts
had
contributed
largely
to
the
happy
era
of
new
prosperity
which
appeared,
to
be
facing
Prince
Rupert
lnlhe
development
of
now
forest.1
products.
Robert
S.
Henry,
assistant
purser,
is
back
on
duty
this
week
aboard
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert
and
congratulations
are
in
7
:
!
flood
damage
were
dealt
with
by
the
meeting.
Mr.
Saville
reported
that
collections
during
last
year's
Reel
Cross
drive
were
$3,819
and
that
expenses
for
the
year
had
been
$15.
The
matter
of
appointing
a
delegate
to
the
annual
meeting
of
the
provincial
,Red
Cross
Association
in
Vancouver
on
February
17
and
18
was
left
to
the
executive.
A
special
committee
win
in.
oraer.
it
is
ins
lirst
voyage
'
r
'
yf
-
since
his
marriage
December
31
at
San
Raphael,
California,
to
Miss
Edith
Sheffield.
lJHfl:WTTTy
----
m
-
-
Mim.
El
m
t
appointed
to
direct
the
1949
Red
Cross
fund-raising
drive
in
the
area.
The
matter
of
organizing
blood
donors
in
the
city
was
left
in
abeyance
until
it
is
known'
whether
or
not
the
Red
Cross
mobile
blood
donors'
clinic
will
visit
Prince
Rupert
this
year.
PdinCE
RUPERT
su
PPLY
HOUSE
,4$
-
i
t
!.
I
RENOVATION
1
'
We
MUST
MAKE
ROOM
IN
OB
TO
CARkY
OUT
OUR
RM
TION
OUR
ENTIRE
ST0(
Offered
To
You
At
In
the
current
year
as
in
years
past,
we
will
endeavour
to
produce
collou
goods
at
ll
in
lowest
possihle
prices.
Our
cflorls,
and
tlio.se
ol
oilier
Canadian
mills,
lo
maintain
low
prices
despite
higher
costs
of
prodw
.lion
and
ol
rasv
collou,
won
a
know
Icdgmrnl
of
llic
Prices
Committee
of
llic
I
louse
ol
Commons.
I
lie
Coinniillre's
report
specifically
noted
evidence
that
tlie
primary
collou
industry
liad.
arnce
llie
end
ol
price
control
in
1917.
'
gone
a
hnifi
way
hnrards
preserem((
(is
cosefy
is
possible
llie
refuiionship
wlih
llw
ivilini
pi
iff
n7iti
ohhi'mv.d
il
lie
lime
o
decontrol.
'
We
lake
ll
pis
acknowledgment
as
a
t
dull
cnge
lo
us
to
continue
with"
as
sliicl
a
low-price
polity
as
events
will
permit
us.
In
production
we
are
making
every
elforl
to
meet
your
needs,
Through
plant
replacement
and
modernization
we
are,
endeavouring
lo
keep
our
mills
at
llie
high
level
ol
technical
pcrlormance
which
for
nearly
half
a
century
lias
meant
a
steady
How
ol
goods
lo
Canadian
consumers
and
em
pleytncnl
for
thousands
of
Canadians
in
the
niciiiulacluie
of
first
rale
goodl.
DOMINION
TEXTILE
COMPANY
LIMITED
other
kind,
just
return
the
empty
carton
to
Kcllogg's,
Dept.
4
A,
London,
Out.
You
get
double
your
money
back!
LADIES
f
Tried
Kcllogg's
Bran
Flakes
lately
?
M
m
!
What
a
special
treat
!
Crisper
in
milk.
Rushed
to
you
fresh
from
the
oven.
Kellogg-fresh!
And
Kcllogg's
invites
you
to
Try
them
of
no
ritk!
If
these
Bran
Flakes
aren't
fresher
than
any
p-
l(
'
'
)
So
helpful,
too!
Many
folks
find
it
contains
enough
bran
to
be
mildly
laxative.
hSM
SALE
COMMENCES
FRI.,
$
:
1
Cash
Sales
AllSalo
TVSvifUW:-
f
RODUCTS
MANUFACTURERS
OF