-
,
,
H
ince
Rupert
Daily
Newt
Monday,
November
13,
1950
AIR
PASSENGERS
Films
iw.,LR
A
1
Liberal
Ass'n
Hears
Member
Sees
Danger
in
International
Situation
Importance
Of
Indian
Vote
PROMPT
t,,.
H
mum
:.otKvi
m.4th,;:.58TiK
Victoria
Report
From
Vancouver
(Friday)
Mrs.
G.iddes.
A.
C.
DesBrisay,
!
Lieut.
Cmdr.
J.
M.
Gclby,
Mrs.
U.
Bishop,
Mrs.
D.
Chorney,
F.
J.
Heinsworth,
M.
McCallum,
Mrs.
C.
Llpsin,
J.
Rnmsay,
Miss
J.
Olson,
Miss
A
Nichols,
Mrs.
Ore,.,,
a,
by
J.
K.
Nesbiu
"
"""
I
4
Emphasizing
the
importance
and
danger
of
the
present
Internationa1
situation.
E.
T.
Apple-whalte,
M.P.
for
Skeena,
told
the
Skeena
District
Liberal
Association
on
Friday
that,
while
hop-tnu
for
the
best
but
preparing
for
the
worst,
It
might
become
nec
n
u
'
,
,
:
i
Anno
'uncemeif
To
Vancouver
(Saturday)
W
O.
Stenhorn.
J.
D.
Wadding.
Mrs.
H.
J.
Weise
and
infant
T
N.
Kettles,
J.
E
R.
Wood,
Clio
Vuen
Que.
Miss
L.
N'chcls,
Miss
D.
Hagblad.
C.
P.
Bussinger
A
Campbell.
A.
C.
DesBrisay,
F
C
Hnley,
W
R.
Tooth.
To
Sandsnit
(Saturday)
c
GictdinRs,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Roy
Jones,
William
Donaldson.
1
,rru'tlC2
Add
Anscomb
Widely
Travelled
Wages
at
All-Time
'
High
Readying
for
Another
Session
VICTORIA
Finance
Minister
Herbert
Anscomb
.holds
the
record
for
more
travelling
than
any
other
c-'biiiet.'
minister.
He
now
beats
even
Premier
Johnson
who
has
Lt,.n
twice
to
England
in
three
years
and
taken
innumerable
trips
to
Ottawa.
Mr.
Anscomb
has
been
to
Eng-
324
2nd
k(
B02'J3
Phoi
land,
too.
Last
spring
he
went
Lieutenant
Governor.
Hon.
Clar
'A;
P.
Gardac
&
CO.
to
Newfoundland
to
present
inr,
Mr.
Applewhaite
said
that
his
titling
had
4100
native,
the
largest
number
of
any
constituency
In
Canada.
The
natives
might
well
control
the
next
election
and
it
was
important
that
the
message
of
Liberalism
b"
carried
into
their
communities
Chartered
AccouiJ
CANADIANS
ARRIVE
IN
JAPAN
Officers
of
the
Canadian
Special
Force
are
shown
on
the
pier
at
Yokohama,
Japan,
shortly
after
the
ad
vance
contingent
of
the
brigade
arrived
on
their
way
to
Korea.
Fourth
from
the
right
is
Maj.
Roland
M.
Bourgeois,
commander
of
the
advance
party.
In
the
background
is
the
U.S.N.S.
James
O'Hara,
which
carried
the
contingent
on
the
longest
leg
of
its
trip
to
Pusan.
'
V
,
(CP
PHOTO)
A.
L.
BhLL,
C.A
ence
Wallace,
taking
the
leading
role
for
the
first
time.
The
1951
sessional
entertainment
at
Government
House
will
be
more
brilliant
than
usual
for
His
Honor
and
Mrs.
Wallace
are
determined
that
during
their
regime
the
official
mansion
atop
Rockland
Avenue
hill
will
be
the
scene
of
many
notable
social
events.
r
essary
for
the
government
to
put
'on
further
controls
and
take
other
action
in
its
defence
planning.
Mr.
Applewhaite
declared
that
it
was
Important
a
strong
Liberal
oartv
should
be
maintained.
He
described
the
party
in
Canada
as
being
second
onlv
to
tv
churrhes
as
an
asset.
He
warned
a
g
a
1
r
s
t
over-conf
Idpnce
and
complacency
in
view
of
the
present
Parliamentary
strength.
It
was
most
important
that
the
party
be
kept
in
power.
It
would
be
a
tragedy
If
It
were
not.
After
I
ail.
the
Opposition
had
little
indeed
to
offer.
It
was
easy
to
be
loyal
to
a
leader
of
the
culibre
of
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent
p
man
nf
honestv
and
,nthns-iasm,
Members
of
the
cabinet
were
sincere
and
able
and
.icnc
were
more
esteemed
or
respected
than
British
Columbia's
own
minister,
Hon.
R.
H.
Mayhew.
The
member
urged
the
necessity
of
local
associations
keeping
their
fences
up
between'
elections
a.?
well
a
1ust
before
election
activity.
Fifty-five
percent
of
the
voting
strength
was
that
i,f
women
and
it
was
gratifying
to
hear
that
they
were
becoming
active.
)
ANOTHER
ILor
first
!
RADIO
DIAL
1240
Kilocycles
CFPR
&nth
Avenue
House
Damaged
Fire
early
Sunday
mornlnq;
THOR
AUTOMAGIC
JINK
8:00
CBC
New?
8:10
Herd's
Bill
Gooa
8:15
M;ining
Song
'
8:30
Music
for
ModeiM
8:45
LitHe
Concert
9:00
BBC
News
and
Commentary.
,
9:15
Morning
Devotion
9:30
Morning
Concert
"
:t9
Time
Siki.h1
10:00
Morning
Visit
'.0:15
Morning
Melodies
10:30
"Melody
Time"
10:45
Charlie
Kunz
Presents
11:00
Kindergarten'
of
the
Air
11:15
Roundup
Time
ll:st
Weatner
Report
1
Messnee
Per.ui
11:33-Recorded
Interlude
:45
Scandinavian
Melgdies
'
-
P.M.
2:0-i1d-Dav
N.el.Kil
caused
about
$1,200
damage
to
a
I
hoiie
owned
by
Ole
Andcrrnn
I
at
563
Ninth
Avenue
Wst.
Fke
wa.s
In
the
clothes
closet
and
a
bed
room.
Extensive
damage
was
caused
by
heat.
Sunday
.n'trrnon
a
fire
In
a
trailer
r.?ftdence
on
Fras?r
Ft.
was
spotted
by
firemen
from
the
fire
hall.
The
blaze
was
brout,ht
under
control
before
any
dam-
i
(Subject
to
Channel
MONDAY
P.M.
4:15
Stock
Quotations
&
In'l
4:30
Mafic
Adventures
4:45
Young
Man.
With
a
Song
4:55
CBC
News
5:00
International
Comty.
5:10
There's
Music
in
the
Air
5:30
Dixieland
Jazz
.!-
oupnei
SWeuade
6:13
Martial
Airs
6:30--Musical
Varieties
6:45
"Saddle
Rockln'
Rhythm"
7:00--CBU
News
7:15
CP'J
News
Roundup
Commenting
on
the
presence
ase
was
caused.
of
native
delegates
at
the
ncct-
King
to
Visit.
Four
NZ
Cities
WELLINGTON,
N.Z.
O
The
1952
roval
tour
of
Nw
Zealand
is
likely
to
be
drastically
curtailed
when
compared
with
the
program
mapped
out
two
years
ago
befbre
the
king's
illness.
The
revised
Itinerary
is
likely
to
provide
for
calls
only
at
the
four
chief
cities,
Auckland,
Wellington,
Christchurch
and
Dunedin,
and
attendance
at
one
large
Maori
gathering.
The
program
for
the
cancelled
1949
tour
provided
for
travel
bv
plane,
car,
train
and
ship.
It
is
probable
that
under
the
new
plan,
the
royal
family
will
do
almost
all
their
travelline
by
ship
either
In
the
battleship
Vanguard,
or
in
a
New
Zealand
cruiser
for
the
coastal
passages.
A.
G.
Harper,
under-secretary
of
Internal
8ffairs.
will
'eave
for
London
shortly
to
discuss
de
British
Columbia's
mace
to
the
Legislature
at
St.
John's.
Now
he's
preparing
for
a
trip
to
New
2'taland
to
represent
the
Britifh
Columbia
government
at
meetings
of
the
British
Commonwealth
Parliamentary
Association.
Average
weelcly
earnings
of
male
workers
in
B.C.
have
now
reached
an
all-time
high.
Last
year,
according
to
the
annual
report
of
the
Department
of
Labor,
the
average
weekly
salary
was
$49.1
compared
with
$27.97
in
1918.
The
lowest
in
those
21
years
was
$22.30
a
week
in
the
oppression
year
of
1933.
Last
year
the
provincial
pay-
;
roll
continued
upward,
totalling
$!30.00u,000,
an
increase
of
$50,-
,1)04.021
over
1948.
The
construction
industry
forged
ahead
to
complete
its
fmost
successful
year
on
record
saitnough
some
curtailment
was
noi.ed
in
the
lumber
industries
where
production
was
somewhat
hampered
under
extreme
winter
conditions.
'
Despite
this,
the
construction
industry
topped
all
previous
records
to
lead
with
the
greatest
increase,
up
over
$6,500,000.
Metal-trades
industries
gained
by
$4,000,000
while
the
total
covering
the
group
of
miscellaneous
trades
and
industries
was
up
over
$3,500,000.
The
lumber
Industry,
which
hid
reached
an
all-time
high
in
1948,
showed
decreasing
payrolls
in
1949,
off
some
$12,300,000
from,
the
peak
figure
established
the
previous
year.
The
shipbuilding
industry
con-thvji'd
to
decline,
to
show
a
further
deirease
of
over
$4,700,000
5;om
the
1943
figure.
Pulp
and
paper
manufacturing
recorded
a
u.op
of
more
than
$1,800,000.
If
yoj
want
to
earn
more
money
that
any
other
laborer
get
a
job
in
the
pulp
and
paper
industry.
Last
year
the
average
wcei:ly
wage
in
that
industry
was
$)4.
10
highest
in
the
prov
ince.
Averaje
wage
in
the
lumber
industry
was
$51.40
a
week.
7:30
Songs
for
Earl:
Evciilnp
1:00
Sons
of
the
Wert
8:30
Guy
Lom'oarcio
Show
9:00
National
Farm
Radio
Forum
Continental
Varictic
0:00
CBC
New
'0:10
CBC
News
10:15
Provincial
Affairs
Mrs.
D.
Stceves
'ri-aot.o'v
vibnister
Orch
11
'00
Weather
Forecast
PULP
AMD
PAPER
WORKERS
AppUT.tlors
arc
r.ow
being
cor.Rlclcrcd
for
shirt
supervisors,
bler.rheiy
operators,
cooks
and
acid
makers
for
modern
high
a'pha
pulp
mill.
,
.
,
Apply
OI'F.rtATING
SI
PKUINTF.NDEXT.
COLUMBIA
CF.LM'I.OSE
CO.
LTD.,
Itox
1000,
Trinre
Itupert.
n.C.
-204
12:1b
CBC
Nwt
12:25
Proqrnm
e.suiiir
12:30
B.C.
Farm
Broadcast
12:55
Rec
Int.
1:00
The
Concert
itour
1:30
Musical
Program
1:45
Comty.
Allison
Grant
2:00
B.C.
School
Bdsct.
2:30
Records
at
Random
2:45
Something
Different
3:00
The
Music
Box
3:15
Western
Five
3:3r
Listener's
Choice.
NOV
ON
DISPLAY
Saanich
Plumbing
S
Healing
Corner
th
Avenue
and
McBride
tailed
arrangements
for
the
tour
with
Buckingham
Palace
offi
clals.
If,
seems
only
yesterday
the
i9s0
session
of
the
Legislature
va.s
prorogued.
Yet,
here
we
are
In
the
Legislative
Buildings
get-t.iii
it-a'ty
lor
another
to
open
tn;ee
months
hence.
,1
The
first
sign
of
a
legislative
'
fcssion
is
when
Capt.
W.
R.
V
"':ticr,
the
sergeant-at-arms,'
i-
,
...
in
the
buildings
to
get
t'i
iivs
going.
Capt.
Webster
has
!U
!i
iCl.
1
&oon
Madame
Speaker
Nancy
Hod';cs
will
be
calling
at
her
i.
f
rice
each
day.
She
hasn't
been'
mound
the
building
in
months.'
'
The
19ol
session
will
see
a
new;
REAL
ESTATE
INSURANCE
INCOME
TAX
RF.TURNS
PREPARED
The
R.C.A.F.
has
a
code
language
all
its
own
brief,
concise
for
quick,
clear
understanding.
R.
E.
2nd
A"e
Mortimer
.
(Near
CFPR)
ru,
"Vampire
555..
.Clear
to
Itud"
Control
to
pilot)
"555.
..Roger"
Pilot
to
control
touvr)
In
those
few
words,
a
clcar-tycd
young
Canadian
pilot
in
a
strtam-lincil
Canadian
jet
knows
that
the
field
is
clear
that
it
is
time
for
him
to
"tome
in"
and
confirms
instructions.
Perhaps
YOU,
as
another
alert
young
Canadian
want
to
tome
in
too.
PILOTS
RADIO
OFFICERS
NAVIGATION
OFFICERS
JOHN
H.
BULGER
OPTOMETRIST
John
Bulger
Ltd.
Third
Aveuiit
Th
R.C.AF.
ho
immediate
rtd
of
young
man
to
train
ot
If
you
arc
between
the
ages
of
18
and
24,
physically
fit
and
can
meet
the
educational
requirements,
there
is
an
imnK'd';llc
opening
that
will
give
you
valuable
training
in
the
modern
field
of
aviation,
and
an
opportunity
to
serve
your
country
in
a
'
vital
arm
of
its
defence.
R.C.A.F.
RF.CRUITINU
lln.
"""
"42658
9921
-
101A
Ave.,
Edmonton,
Alta.
mom
.
rl,.s,
rn.il
,
.VW
'-'"'
hup'"""'"'
"I'ziJ.
'
tuiMI'
in
I
mini
rtquinmcnti
optm'P
-w
(ln)(fcfi)
DC
W(S
NAME
(I'ltaic
Trim).
STRCtT
ADDRESS
'
PROVINCE.
CITV
ACT
TOD
Ay
-CONSULT
THE
CAREER
COUNSELLOR
AT
YOUR
NEAREST
Af.
RECRUITM
UNIT-
-
-
r
mail
thil
coupon
EDUCATION
(by
grde
anJ
province)-
..AGE...
r3
1
;
caf
ie
'
'r-'
x,,
i
wio'.c
Cafci
1
:x!:;Vu;v
.
siiil.v
.did
Mix1
Ffwwl"
li.mc
H
fur
Send-Out
Orders
'
'
Da
via
Chow.
Mgr.
.
..vaBifcifiaflttafcMI
,
,