in
J3rinte
nuprrt
Paflp
13etof
Friday.
July
29,
1949
KCARY
GRANT
4
r
r
d
d
adi
Dial
t
r
K
mOKl'Dcycles
(Subject
to
Change)
ivmm
i
nv
Stewart
Mining
Is
More
Active
Minim
lu
i;
fwVS
re
'.regions
on
money
they
can
take
With
thorn,
the
mothers
are
taking
household
articles
to
pay
their
way
in
Canada
and
the
United
States.
DOUGLAS
DREAM
with
a
biu
ruad
construction
GIFTS
PAY
FOR
VISITS
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE,
England
Oi
Forty
British
mothers,
anxious
to
spend
a
holiday
with
daughters
married
to
Canadian
and
United
States
veterans,
'are
organizing
their
own
export'
campagin.
Because
of
-
il
AY
AMI
SAT.
mm
7
P.M.
-
9:08
SATIRIUY
40
-
6:45
-
9
P.M.
You
saw
It
in
the
News!
2-4
11.30
-
Wfatiltl-
-
11-11
I
II
u
I
II
l
"
Ml!e
Fcrioj
Ree.
int.
il.dl
11:33
immmmmmmm
FRIDAY
P.M.
4:15
Stock
Quotations
and
Interlude
4:30
Footllght
Favorites
4:45
Sleepy
Time
Story
Teller
5:00
Melodic
Moods
5:30
Don
Messer
and
His
Islanders
5:45
Supper
Varieties
6:00
Supper
Serenade
6:15
Musical
Varieties
6:30
Prairie
Schooner
7:00
CBC
News
7:15
Our
Special
Speaker
7:30
Starlight
Moods
8:00
Vancouver
Theatre
8:30
Canadian
Summer
Concert
9:15
Canadian
Short
Stories
9:30
Beat
the
Champs
10:00-CBC
New
10:15-
Miscellany
10:30
Take
a
Chorus
11:00
Weather
and
Fish
j.l
1
u
4
K
,
i
'-l
r
.
job
from
Big
Missouri
to
the
Morris
Summit
mine
about
to
get
under
way
and
the
Silbak-Premier
mine
reopening,
Stewart
mining
camp,
after
having
been
in
the
doldrums
during
the
past
year,
is
taking
on
a
new
lease
of
life,
it
is
reported
by
Charles
Bunn,
veteran
Portland
Canal
prospector,
who
is
spending
the
week
in
the
city.
In
addition
to
superintending
the
construction
of
the
Morris-Summit
road,
on
the
route
of
which
there
has
been
unusually
heavy
snow
this
year,
B.
T.
O'Grady,
provincial
government
engineer,
who
has
arrived
in
Stewart,
is
arranging
for
mining
-
trail
improvements
in
various
parts
of
that
district
including
those
on
Marmot
River.
Mr.
Bunn
tells
of
smaller
min
Arrivals
BATUKDAt
AM.
1:00
Musical
Clue
8:00
CBC
News
8:15
P.
tk
of
the
Hit?
8:30
Morning
Devotions
8:45
Little
Concert
9:00
BBC
News
9:15
Saddle
Serenade
9:30
Melodies
for
Juniors
9:59
T'me
Signal
10:00
Bandstand
10:15
Continental
Serenade
10:30
Concert
Favorites
10:45
CBC
News
and
Com'ty
10:55
Weather
and
Interlude
rn.
an
11:45-
Personal
A'ba,
SATURDAY
f
12:00
-
CHc
Ncws
12:03
-Saturday
Matr
l:00-Hl-Roadlo
1:15-Musical
pr,,.,
l:30--Tu.frMa,ic'1'
2:00-Ballet
Club
2:45
-This
Wo,
3:
00-Piano
Clia
a
oat.
Ar
x
v?
m
YARD
A
L
JLltJl
42c
FRILLED
MARQl'ISETTE
3fi"
ASSORTED
MARQl'ISETTE
Reg.
42c
YARD
ASSIGNS
BILLIONS
TO
HOUSING
'While
a
group
of
U.S.
Congressmen
-and
Senators
looks
on.
President
Harry
S.
Truman
Is
pictured
in
the
White
House
as
he
put
his
name
to
the
multl-billion
dollar
long-range
housing
bill.
Subsidizing
of
housing
in
the
U.S.
has
been
a
subject
of
bitter
criticism
in
Congress
for
many
weeks.
3
U
l
lit;
n,
3:25
3:25-
At
WALLACE'S
of
Course
ing
work
going
on
at
Stewart
tliis
year
including
the
Silver
mtS.
we
T
9
.TW-
tt.T
.
Timely
Topics
from
Terrace
Mrs.
C.
R.
De,
Kergommeaux,
Terrace
Reporter
Tip
on
the
way
to
the
faaimon
Gold
(Morris
Summit
where
W.
R.
Tooth
has
three
men
employed.
On
American
Creek
high
grade
ore
is
being
taken
off
two
properties
by
Owney
Mc-Fadden
and
Art
Cameron
from
f.i
,-;.
'
Lyrf
"
'f
fix
'.v
HOLIDAY
PICNIC
PACK
TIIK
HASKKT
WITH
COOD
THINKS
TO
EAT
irom
Terrace
Meat
Market
(iroree
E.
Peters,
Prop.
drivers
have
been
checked
in
no
uncertain
manner,
this
week.
i
r.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Mel
Peeke
Vout
spent
Wednesday
in
Prince
Rupert
on
business.
n
QUALITY
SERVICE
BUTTER
EGGS
POl'LTKY
Marjorie
Thomas
arrived
home
on
Thursday
morning's
train
fro
mVancouvcr
where
she
spent
the
"past
ten
weeks
in
hospital
following
a
traffic
accident
in
which
she
was
badly
injured
while
on
her
way
to
school.
Though
using
crutches,
she
ran
get
around
quite
well
and
fully
expects
to
be
able
to
go
back
to
school
in
September.
As
Terrace's
1949
May
Queen,
Marjorie
spent
Victoria
Day
In
hospital,
her
proxy,
Pearl
llaug-land
accepting
the
crown
for
her.
MEATS
FISH
y
ORDER
A
BONDED
ROOF
TODAY!
jj
5
We
are
Bonded
Agents
for
Alexander
Murray
Roofing
.
jl
Fifteen
and
Twenty
Year
Bonds
5
Tar
and
Gravel
or
Asphalt
Roofs
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bert
West
returned
on
Wednesday
from
a
holiday
trip
south
and
into
southern
Alberta.
They
shipped
their
car
to
Prince
Rupert
from
Vancouver
and
completed
the
journey
by
road.
Merle
West,
accompanied
by
Jean
and
Ono-lee
Kirkaldy,
went
to
Prince
Rupert
on
Tuesday
to
meet
her
parents.
BOY
SCOUTS
HOME
TODAY
Provincial
Life
Reflected
"
at
Big
Ottawa
Gathering
Trince
Rupert
Boy
Scouts
Who
the
Terminus
and
by
John
Haahti
and
G.
Kimball
from
the
Kansas
group.
Mr.
Bunn
has
been
prospecting
and
working
on
mines
in
the
Stewart
district
continuously
since
1919.
A
real
sourdough,
he
went
into
the
Klon-dyke
in
1897
and
helped
to
build
the
first
horse
trail
from
Skag-way
through
White
Pass.
He
remained
in
the
Yukon
until
1913
when
he
joined
In
the
Shushanna
stampede.
In
1917
he
came
south
to
Ketchikan
to
take
up
fishing
and
bought
a
trolling
boat.
However,
the
love
of
the
hills
was
with
him
and
prospecting
was
in
his
veins
so
in
1919
he
took
his
boat
around
to
Stewart
and
there
he
has
since
been
located.
"Mr.
Bunn
is
the
owner
of
the
Engineer
silver-lead
group
on
Magee
Creek
near
its
confluence
with
Marmot
River.
He
was
the
first
staker
on
Magee
Creek.
He
arrived
in
the
city
from
the
north
on
the
Camosun
Tuesday
and
will
be
returning
to
Stewart
Sunday
night.
THOM
SHEET
METAL
LIMITED
ij
253
FIRST
AVENl'E
BLACK
881
Ij
1
Construction
is
under
way
at
the
town
bail
park
of
a
child-j
ren's
wading
pool,
concrete,
and
25
feet
in
diameter.
There
will
be
one
foot
of
water
which
will
be
changed
weekly.
This
pool
is
a
Kinsmen's
project
and
will
be
on
the
southeast
corner
of
the
park
near
to
the
children's
playground.
VWVkVVAV.V.WrtWAMAV.V.W.VAW.V.W.'.
SHE
WENT
"OUT
LIKE
A
LIGHT"
The
proximity
of
royalty,
coupled
with
the
his
t(w
murht
for
W.R.A.C.
(Women's
Royal
Army
Corpsi
sergeant
Jean
Bayli.ss,
who
(sr
Princess
Elh.abelh
reviewed
her
battalion
at
Shrewsbury,
Eng.
Here
the
prinre,
j,
reviewing
the
non-coms,
while
the
sarge
lies
on
the
ground,
"out
like
a
light."
The
nj
men
in
background
and
the
she-warriors
in
foreground
arc
testimony
to
the
rigid:'.??
army
discipline.
Frank
Putnam,
former
minis-
attended
the
Jamboree
Camp
a',
tcr
of
agriculture,
and
William
Ottawa
return
home
this
after-
()
McGillivray,
arrived
in
town
on
noon
when
the
ceremony
at
COMPLETELY
REBUILT
OR
;
REMODELLED
Sunday
night
and,
with
Hon.
Seal
Cove
of
the
transfer
of
E.
T.
Kenney
went
out
to
Lak-
North
Atlantic
water
to
the
Pa-ri.'P
Lake
on
Monday.
They
left
cific,
is
to
be
made.
for
the
interior
later
in
the
Your
living
room
suiie
can
be
made
to
look
like
new.
We
begin
at
the
framework,
re-tic
springs,
and
supply
new
heavy
webbing
and
lining.
Choose
your
fiihrlcs
firm
our
complete
rii
nee
of
wimple.
hny
puviiM'iit
tornih
PIONEER
HOUSE
CHANGES
HANDS
Sale
is
announced
of
one
of
Prince
Rupert's
earliest
residential
properties-r-one
of
the
very
first
houses
to
be
erected
in
the
city.
It
is
a
residence
on
Eleventh
Street
just
south
of
Second
Avenue
which
has
been
MATSOM'S
The
Jamboree
was
a
great
and
memorable
occasion.
There
were
3.000
scouts
from
all
over
the
country.
The
first
day
or
so,
they
went
sight-seeing
through
the
city.
It
was
the
first
time
that
.
hundreds
had
ever
been
there.
The
boys
themselves
showed
in
a
most
ingenious
and
interesting
way,
the
history.
Industries,
and
outstanding
features
of
their
provinces.
The
Scouts
from
There
was
a,
collision
between
two
ears
west
of
the
Skcena
Bridge
on
Tuesday
last.
Robert
Boddie
of
Prince
Rupert,
who
was
driving
in
to
town
from
Lakelsc
Lake,
and
Philip
Ryan,
who
was
driving
inland
from
the
coast,
were
unhurt
in
the
areident
but
both
cars
were
badly
damaged.
Blue
818
IPIIOLSTER1NG
P.O.
Box
526
(132)
to
fit
every
type
of
joh
"Chrysler-Built"
in
Canada
'
FARGO
TRUCKS
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
Bain
and
family
returned
by
car
on
Saturday
from
Victoria
where
they
have
hern
on
holiday
since
early
in
the
month.
British
Columbia
revealed
many
of
the
highlights
of
the
prov-vince's
glamorous
story
from
the
early
clays.
Alberta
Scouts
played
up
prairie
Indian
life,
the
oil
boom,
and'
many
other
timely
activi
sold
by
Mrs.
H.
B.
Rochester
to
W.
A.
Simons,
local
manager
of
Canadian
National
Telegraphs.
Standing
originally
at
the
foot
of
old
Centre
Street
before
Prince
Rupert
townsile
was
put
on
the
market
back
in
1909,
It
was
In
thos&
early
days
used
as
the
Government
Telegraph
Of-,
flee
when
the
late
H.
B.
Rochester
was
the
first
operator
here.
,
When
Centre
Street
disappeared
ties.
Saskatchewan
was
well
to
Mrs.
A.
Gillanders,
Joan.
Neil
vnt
Grant,
are
spending
a
few
days
in
Prince
Rupert.
The
following
models
in
stock
at
Rupert
Motors
Lta.
for
Immediate
delivery:
'
'
126"
W.Ii.
1-lon
Express
.
152"
W.II.
2-ton
Chassis
and
Cab
with
Reinforced
Frame
and
2-Speed
Hear
Axle.
170"
W.li.
3-ton
Chassis
and
Cab
with
Reinforced
Frame
and
2-Speed
Hear
Axle.
n
.Ik
LIMITED
the
fore,
also
Manitoba
and
Ontario
in
a
wide
variety
of
striking
scenes.
The
Ottawa
Sea
Scouts
entertained
the
Newfoundland
contingent
of
fifty
Scouts
in
fine
style.
Incidentally,
i
MiM..vn
m,mm
m
,
iM.
,
.
.M,.,.
and
it
was
necessary
to
remove
Stephen
Ilowlett
travelled
to
Hazclton
this
week
on
business
in
connection
with
the
British
Columbia
Power
Commission.
OIL
IS
WHERE
YOU
FIND
IT
These
Boy
Scouts
from
Alberta
can
find
oil
a
tne
Duiictmgs,
tnis
house
was
taken
to
its
present
location.
least
that
Is
what
they
claim.
And
in
this
case
they
found
it
on
Connausht
Rifle
F-
miles
west
of
Ottawa-during
the
Canadian
Boy
Scout
Jamboree
which
concluded
M
the
Ottawa
Sea
Scouts
were
kept,
The
deal
was
handled
by
Arm-
The
local
police
force
is
isr.u-
strong
Agencies.
extra
busy
escorting
visitors
week-end.
Of
course
they
had
already
buried
the
oil
in
a
drum
before
starting
d
Hons.
It
was
part
of
a
display
to
tell
3,000
Scou
ts
from
Canada
the
United
SUtrs
s
ing
no
further
warnings
to
traf-
around
the
city.
The
story'
of
Kupert
motors
rilONES
8(16
AND
566
about
Alberta
and
its
growing
oil
industry.
The
Indian
in
the
foreground
was
part
H
bcrta
exhibit,
too,
one
of
the
group
that
stased
nnth.-mi,.
Indian
rtnnrps
in
cosaime
fic
offenders.
The
traffic
bylaw
is
being
enforced
in
town
I
and
quite
a
number
of
speedy
history
of
the
old
provinces.
There
were
numerous
American
visitors
to
the
Jamboree.
They
(C.r
Quebec
was
told
in
a
realistic
way,
and
the
Scouts
from
Nova
Scotia,
Newfoundland,
Prince
Edward
Island
and
New
Brunswick
emphasized
the
importance
were
particularly
Interested
In
inspecting
the
campers
from
the
United
States.
of
the
fisheries,
and
the
early
'
Cd.
1
STEEL
LANDING
MATS
1
L
i.
4-
-iU-
44
44-1
fl
i
J.J..L'.,
Iff
4J
4.
4-4--flH
$4--4-
4
4.XI-it'
U-
f.j
1-
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111
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,
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v
u
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-
V'
-)
v
.
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-
'
'i
,
-
1..
l
Sizes
3'xl2'
1"
thick
1
L
t--r,m,l.
.,
r
Suitable
fofr
Fences,
Skylight
Protectors,
Reinforcing:,
Road
Building,
Cattle
Guards,
Dyking-.
Priced
to
Sell.
Write
for
Blue
Prints
and
Full
Particulars
ATLAS
IRON
&
METALS
Ltd.
250
Prior
St.,
Vancouver
WAGNER,
STEIN
&
GREENE
CO.
NO
HANDS,
WRITES
CHEQUES
THAT
BOUNCE
Armless
22
years,
Los
Angeles
truck
driver
Carl
C.
Moody,
35,
demonstrates
how
he
writes
checks
holding
pen
between
his
teeth.
What
makes,
this
news
Is
fact
that
work
has
been
scarce
and
he
wrote
a
bad
one,
to
get
groceries
for
his
wife
and
14-year-old
daughter,
he
said.
He's
serving
30
days.
Moody
holds
a
non-restricted
chauffeur's
license,
drives
standard-type
trucks.
"KMES
IN
THANKRr.lviwn
nncn
t..
-
....
..
,
.
an
'
1832
Store
St.,
Victoria
PRINCE
RX'PERT
SI
PPLY
HOISE
712
2nd
Ave
Prince
Rupert
,
"
.
x
uor,
junii
ijo
"ku.
iew
jersey
liiniin,
,ra
eye
heavenward
as
xaln
falls
on
his
New
Jersey
lettuce
garden.
Like
many
P'1''0
new
England
states
suffered
severe
drought,
had
a
heavy
rainfall
Saturday.
"
w",(
guatantee
a
jood
crop,
but
it
from
a"""
saved
thousands
of
aires
of
garden
crops
.
l.H
J1