Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Monday,
August
28,
1950
As
Terrace
Prepares
For
Labor
Day
TODAY
TO
WEDNF-r
Chinese
Want
Food,
Shelter
i
7:1s
Villi..
J
.
AUGUST
26,
1925
'
A
further
donation
to
the
funds
jof
the
Boys'
Band
will
result
from
a
dance
held
by
the
Elks.
Riihnrd
Conte
Susan
Wayward
in
"HOUSE
OF
STRANGERS"
THE
D
i
The
committee
in
charge
ln-!
eluded
W.
H.
Drrry,
Lance
Pot-'terton.
Ben
Self
and
Andy
,
Donald.
VANCOUVER
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bedos,
from
China,
pre
here
en-route
to
Montreal.
The
former,
an
import
end
export
merchant,
spent
ten
yocrs
in
northern
China.
He
believes
Communist
influence
there
will
be,
finally
absorbed.
"There
is,"
he
statrd.
"in
out
.
.
I
!
4
f-T-
V
-
1
TERRACE
-w
,
Only
One
Show
Each
Evening
at
7:15
p.m.
You
Don't
Have
To
Be
A
Fortune
Teller
To
Know!
Mom
Get's
All
My
Clothes
At
j
A
plane
available
for
flying
is
j
lying
idle
at
Hazelton
awaiting
.
an
aviator
who
will
operate
it
among
the
mountains.
No
Motince
Wednesday
ward
sign
of
Russian
Influence,
but
there
is
the
rorstant
feeling
that
you
might
be
arrested
,
anv
minute.
The
averaee
Chinese
rl"e
not
care
whether
he
is
commun'st
or
I
democrat.
He
want
enough
to
i
eat
and
some
sort
of
roof
over
his
head.
He
also
wants
free-
!
dom."
of
an
R
C
A
F.
station
at
Seal
i
The
concentrating
mill
at
Anyox
is
handling
between
1200
and
1300
tons
of
ore
daily,
this
being
a
record
production
ol
copper
for
the
centre.
bn
practised
map-reading
interest.
i
RUPERT
MENS
&
BOYS
STORE
a
Rupert's
Big
Store
For
Boys
Cove
has
been
let
to
the
E.
J.
Ryan
Contracting
Co.
for
$295,
500.0b.
The
job
is
to
be
completed
in
60
days.
A
"ner
was
hel
J
The
Prince
Ruoert
Leclon
np.
fortress
Signal
Co,,
rale
the
passtat
!
LEADERS
PUT
OUT
SIGN
Joe
Schultzig,
president
of
Terrace
kinsmen,
and
Ben
Dodds,
president
of
Terrace
Civic
Centre,
post
bills
to
advertise
loggers'
sports
and
baseball
games
arranged
for
Labor
Day
at
the
interior
town.
Sports
features
of
the
day
at
Terrace
will
include
baseball
between
Watson
Island
and
Terrace
and
an
evening
boxing
tournament
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Terrace.
Loggers'
sports
will
again
b?
a
major
attraction
and
a
giant
barbecue
will
be
the
refreshment
feature.
Softball,
carnival
games
and
children's
sports
will
be
included
in
the
program
with
a
grand
dance
in
the
evening
rounding
out
the
proceedings.
Gerald
Bissonnet,
Terrace,
left
on
the
Camosun
last
night
for
Vancouver.
-
August
26,
1940
The
contract
for
the
erection
fence
Corps
in
holding
parades
(
weekly.
Marching
drills
have
year's
service
In
tfc
'
A
group
of
40
children
left
Residential
School
after
spending
Sunday
night
on
the
Camosun
tl,
.
the
summer
81
Skeena
Rlvcr
for
Alert
Bay.
where
they
will
I
resume
studies
at
the
Indian
'cannery
points.
I
DO
YOUR
PART
TO
HELP
CANADA
DO
HER
PAR
Well
Pleased
With
His
Men
Boy
Is
Drowned
In
Fraser
River
NEW
WESTMINSTER
Harold
!
RCMP
Inspector
Takes
Over
B.C.
Force
Here
WATER
fes
fie
truth
about..,
WHISKY
i
Welter,
11-vear-old
Lulu
TinnH
We
have
eninert
a
int.
nt
fin.
boy.
was
drowned
when
Vi
fu
men.
Inspector
W.
Fitzsimmons,
off
a
boom
while
fishing
in
the
RCMP,
said
yesterday,
referring
North
Arm
of
the
Fraser
River
to
the
men
taken
over
by
his
Vesterrtav
force
from
B.C.
provincial
police
,r
y'
.
j
in
the
mprppr
Anaiizt
1
Tnerum.
tor
ritzsimmons
arrived
in
the
""B
m
mj
men
mere,
city
Thursday
afternoon
to'
n
Ws
return
from
Smithers,
swear
in
the
former
provincial
InsPectr
Fitzsimmons
ran
nlo
.Ai'L
eale
that.
I
men
of
this
district
to
the
RCMP.
J5t.rilf.lr
(ha
ri1?ttt
T
-
oiauuni-u
Stationed
in
m
Edmonton,
iwjrnonion.
the
me
I
uK,t
nets
wire
inspector
has
been
in
this
prov-
blow
down
across
the
road
and
etnnA
V,
!
,1
l
M
-
Were
fflllincr
11
Hurlnir
tu
'iiiiiiiiinT'''v
.-
..rum,
''S.
m,
i
WlgTlsMi
v
'
IMIH
iiiii
.in,
j
kht
'.
,?
s.
Anv-c
oillc
1111UU1C
UI
tile
0
wa.
uu,,,,
1.1
ijj.
i
month.
He
has
completed
At
one
point,
when
he
and
Con-
!
tl
r
1
1
fit
Q
HIP
AnHprenn
n
V.nHnJ
1...
awcmjuK
in
nic
men
VI
ine
piOV-
Ju"
"tic
itaiucu
uy
j
ince
row,
except
for
the
Peace
a
,ar8e
tree
across
the
road,
an-
'
i
m
ni..i.
.
tt.
111
.
.
.
.
mthnr
pracharf
KVtln4
U
.n
Seagram's
j
reiver
Diet,
nr
w:ii
ar
mat
ne-
,
m.umu
wicm
iu
,
I
fore
returning
to
Fdmonton.
The
block
tne
rad
both
ways,
i
men.
he
said,
are
of
the
same
I
He
said
it
was
one
of
h'.s
most
,
high
calibre
the
Dominion
force
frightening
experiences
since
!
j
rails
for
anii
are
larger
physic-
Joining
the
service.
They
finally
i
ally.
He
thinks
the
RCMP
eain.s
reached
Prince
Ruprt
about
I
Put
Seagram's
"83"
to
the
water
test.
For
water
(plain
or
sparkling)
is
your
most
reliable
guide
to
the
whole
truth
about
any
whisky.
Water
adds
nothing,
detracts
nothing,
but
reveals
a
whisky's
true,
natural
flavour
and
bouquet.
Say
SEAGRAM'S
and
be
SURE
.
,
of
the
finest
"83
by
having
the
"Provincials"
join
11:30
that
evening
Instead
of
at
thrm.
eight
o'clock
as
planned.
He
was
hich
in
his
nralse
of
Travelllne;
bv
RCMP
nprrmlam.
j
Inspector
F.
H.
Woods-Johnson
with
Sgt.
N.
Beaumont
as
pilot,
j
for
his
assistance
In
reaninini
he
has
been
ableto
cover
the
I
the
district
to
pase
his
trouble
in
whole
province
in'
a
short
time.
7:
"--V-vJ'
f;,v:5
J
ThL
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by.
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
cover'ntr
it.
inursnay
evening
'ne
saia
ne
was
very
pleased
to
;
and
Fridav
mornii1!
and
earlv
have
the
assignment
as
he
had
i
j
afernoon
were
sufficient
to
see
got
to
know
the
new
territory
and
j
alt
local
men.
He
drove
to
Rmi-
the
men
who
are
policine;
it.
I
,ithers
Fridav
afternoon
and
-
I
During
his
stay
in
Prince
Ru-i
rived
back
here
Saturday
after
pert,
the
inspector
met
an
old!
I
friend,
Don
Tucker,
who
haH
1
1ninpfl
o.
t.
(1
4fyS
he
had
and
with
whom,
he
took
;
his'
initial
training.
)
SHIPS
and
PHONE
79
PHONE
79
Inspector
Fitzsimmons
left,
in
I
nis
plane
yeserdav
afernoon
lor
the
last
leg
of
his
swearing
in
duties.
waterfront;
Laden
to
capacity
with
passengers
taking
the
last
opportunity
to
get
south
before
the
coastal
passenger
services
become
camDletelv
strike-tied;
'
Jlliarntanj
Union
steamer
Camosun,
Capt.
William
McCombe,
sailed
last
night
at
9
o'clock
for
Vancouver
and
the
Coqultlam,
Capt.
John
Boden,
got
away
at
1:30
this
afternoon.
Both
ships
will
be
tied
up
on.
arrival
at
Vancouver
until
there
has
been
some
settlement
of
the
Seafarers'
International
Union
strike
against
Union
Steamships.
They
will
join
other
vessels
of
the
fleet
which
will
be
moored
alongside
the
company's
dock
at
Vancou
HOURS
Weekdays
9
a.m.
to
V
p.m.
Sundays
12
Nojn
to
2
p.m.
7
p.m.
to
9
p.m.
SIXTH
STREET
AND
THIRD
AVENUE
Today
thc-world's
freedom
Is
endangered
by
aggression
and
threats
of
aggrewn.
Canada
must
be
prepared
to
defend
her
freedom.
To
strengthen
our
country
in
readiness
for
duty,
wc
need
you
on
our
team
today
-for
an
important
job
on
the
ground
or
in
the
ait.
Do
your
part
to
help
Canada
do
ber
part
Men
enlisting
now
will
begin
their
training
immediately
-
and
the
need
for
Air-
crew
and
Groundcrcw
is
urgent.
To
prove
your
worth
by
joining
the
R.CA.F.
You
gain
a
satisfying
career
and
i
mining
that
will
be
valuable
all
your
life
A
Faulty
Furnace
Can
Make
Your
Fuel
Bills
Soar
....
Let
us
overhaul
your
furnace
Now
So
you'll
be
Ready
when
the
Southeaster
Roar!
THOM
SHEET
METAL
LTD.
Agents
for
"Iron
Fireman"
253
First
Ave.
Black
887
ver
"for
the
duration."
All
will
be
steamed
down
with
the
exception
of
the
Cardena
which
i
will
be
the
stand-by
ship.
The
i
Camosun
returned
here
at
4:30
I
yesterday
afternoon
from
the
i
south
end
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
The
Coquitlam,
I
which
arrived
here
Saturday
night
from
the
south,
sailed
at
.midnight
for
Alice
Arm
and
Stewart
and
returned
here
at
11
o'clock
this
morning.
In
addition
to
the
Dagney,
the
Alaska
motor
vessel
Sidney
was
In
port
last
week
with
6000
cases
of
canned
salmon
from
the
Ket-'chikan
(iVea-ior!
transshipment
East
over
Ctnadian
National
Railways.
The
cargo
was
discharged
at
the
ocean
dock
for
(storage
pending
resumption
of
railway
service
following
the
strike.
SOON!!
Get
A'
I
Your
Supplies
At
J
r-
If
iA1
i
.
i0M
Ave
'r'
Urn"""
S
$
W
t'
s
f
x
&
&
'
GET
THE
FACTS
AT
ONCE-MAIL
THIS
COUPON
TODAY
'..
1
i
r
ITCTTiw.
m.T.
mill
AMPLE
HOES
"-....I.
tk
rAiLi.llAr
m
wnllr
MAMtl
R.CA.F.
BtruHina
I
1)1
f
...
''"
"
.
r'
(,,,
wovwcf...
Centre,
on
i
UnJ
ou
whtdr
you
tan
qualify.
.
tniCf)
,
(,E
Frank
"Wntei
house
freighter
Chilliwack,
Capt.
William
Olea-son.
arrived
In
port
at
2:30
p.m.
Saturday
from
Vancouver
via
Ocean
Falls.
Here
she
unloaded
40
tons
of
steel
for
B.
C
Bridge
and
Dredging
Co.
for
construction
of
the
new
Booth
High
School
and
King
Edward
School,
twenty
five
tons
are
for
Booth
and
15
tons
for
King
Edward.
She
also
unloaded
here
inn
haio
r,t
Cf.7
o
BLONDIE
rmes
-Send
It
Bv
Telcoram.
Daqwood!
t
rrT-gia.
iiiiHiwTi
in
r
D
'
insulation.
Columbia
rviiMiaen
r-.
rugs
i
.
Sizes
4
and
5
only
Discontinued
Gamples
of
lines
regularly
priced
up
to
$20.00
per
pair,
At
only
7.95
FAMILY
SHOE
STORE
LTD.
is
receiving
bunk
springs,
ends
and
mattress.
For
Philpott-I
Evitt
were
2C0
tons
of
coal,
15
tons
of
concrete
drain
tile
and
I
fvlinHora
9TA
nf
Mnnl
.
the
Pioneer
Druggists
(
P
V-v-iiiCi--
A
yOU
MEAN
THIS
J
"inn-
blonmA
A"!2"
yJMl
t
Rubber
bands
in?
)
'.
J
ohthe
-s
fZ
yt$V
S-
STAMPS
APEnQOGA?)
0
J
iHBflt
mOMJ
(Cjt
f
"
V,N
""e
r4t
Hl6
THEM
A
(WIPES'
PRESCRIPTION
SERVICE
j
....v..
...
fjj
ui
iudl
Wdl
!
unloaded
for
the
Department
of
I
Daily
Delivery
Service
PHONE
81
iransport.
From
here
the
I
Chilliwack
wont
to
Wat'on
Is-1
land
with
freight
for
the
r0l-nmbla
Cellulose
and
Nelson
'
Bros.
She
will
nick
lip
salmon
on
i
the
Skeena
and
then
proceed
to
Alice
Arm
and
Stewart
to
deliver
i
freight
and
load
ore.
!
P.O.
Box
Charlie
'
Phone
I
!
68
Roberts
357