Prince
Ruprrt
OaiJp
nctost
Tuesday.
Norernter
3.
1949
-
MEETINGS
WITH
M1D.SE,1,
iSCOUTS
ELfCT
NEW
OFFICERS
t
Bridge
Parties
j
Prove
Popular
"
The
number
of
tables
in
!,
Ray
Reflects
.
YOUNG
PEOPLE
and
RcminhcesCZ
cInT
:!rlniRhUy
dTic'f
EcPF-r
to
the
upbuad.nc
of
Prince
Rupert
.
.jm
coinpn&iOB
northern
end
centra)
British
ColurabU
(Auuzmzea
Serond
CKs
XI
U.
Port
Office
Dop.rtment
Ottaw.,
P'iblishwt
every
afternoon
except
Sundov
bv
t"TIS
JR?PER
A.SOC1AT.ON
Hi
Neville
Oerrard
Is
President
Rev.
R.
J'.
D.
Morris,"
Christ-Leaders
are
Needed
ian
Education
secretary
for
the
As-1
UnltPd
"lurch
"
n
British
as
Prince
Rupert
Boy
Scouts
uivreasinn
n.
MEN'S
W
There
were
six
tables
hist,
vr.t
our
l
Ifathei
Tho
life
of
William
I
.von
fnr-
lutlon
ty
C.rriw.
Pe,
Week
20c;
Per
xnia.
Jftc:
Per
Ter.
8
00.
a?iSW
In
1940,
there
was
a
day
niGht.
The
prize-winners
UIUDla'
nacl
a
Cuiiy
three
days
sociation
elected
a
new
execu-i
tive
and
congratulated
its
for-!
in
Pnnce
RuPprt
at
the
end.,
of
MEN'S
t......
By
Mali,
Per
Montti.
60c;
Per
Ter,
r,
5
00
Kenzie
King
ison
the
market
spring
session
of
Parliament,
as
were
Mrs.
O.
Krau.se
and
F
A
the
week.
Sunday
evenine
"he
mer
President,
F.
K.
Anfield,
and
it
is
oleasine
to
reflect
that
well
as'
a
sittins
in
the
f:itl
Iwrinki
on
confirmation
of
his
appoint
.
-
a
---
...
.
hi
it
will
be(
read
while
he
is
still
Should
the
latter
continue'
!
in
the
land
of
the
living.
That
through
to
November
22
and
It
'
'
I
cjnnot
be
said
of
all
previous
1
looks
that
way
there
will
be
they
were
made
aware
of
V
f
ment
as
District
Commissioner
at
the
annual
meeting
held
in
A
Good
Winter
spoke
from
the
pulpit
of
First
United
Church
and
later,
accompanied
by
his
wife
and
family,
sailed
on
the
Camosun
for
Vancouver.
Prime
Ministers.
Incidentally,
the
drawing
of
two
sessional
quickly
and
utiDleasantlv
w,,t
'
the
Civic
Centre
last
Friday
evening.
,;
fYMNCE
RUPERT
can
well
look
forward
tn
nf
aimic-niinr-j
unc
ti.atj
liiui.
icia-
.
jiiu.criiuxbjc,
WillLIl
UUlOUill
VO
nr:u
nut
ut-
rApeuieCJ
tO
fun
Friday
evening
Mr.
Morris
Reports
Keporis
on
on
progress
progress
of
or
the
the
tire,
auer
acuvicv.
snorien
uie.
ei.nt
lnousand
do
urs
'"'-H
Now
T0Pt0ATl
mevs
ieKri3
El
BREAKERS
,
addiesed
a
group
of
men
after.
ls
,
.
""
"
j
I
it
busiest
and
most
prosperous
winters.
Usually
f
Scout
and
Cub
movement
in
r.
il.!
.
i.'
J
.1
.1
,
.
.
i
a
rouna,
nimseir,
trying
to
soothe
wounded
feelings.
This
was
taken
from
a
report
ap
in
Mr.
King's
case
however,
he
looki
happy
and
appears
to
be1
,
,
.
.
...
...,
i......
I
Statehood
for
Alaska
lags
4
the
V,
,
Afn
.nf
....-
1
I
city
during
the
last
vear
CltJVJ
ill
J,
VUiJ
IWUl
,
pearing
in
The
Optimist,
Sep-
and
may
stay
that
way
until
a
supper
and
said
to
them.
"We
must
organize
our
lives
on
the
basis
of
Christian
faith
and
teaching
rather
than
on
a
materialist
and
secular
philosophy
if
we
would
stop
the
drift
1
were
heard
and
one
of
these
the
President's
report,
forecast
an
active
fund-raisins
season
ahead.
The
new
executive
panel
Robert
MrKeown.
Cahadiun
,iiu-av
rh
t
v,
newspaperman,
describes
life
(tlly
thought,
would
be
in
reason-in
Warsaw.
He
took
no
trouble
yb!e
Ume,
It
was
not
until
1889
to
conceal
his
identity
and
tint
-
tAeeitt.,.'
toward
a
greater
catastrophe
consists
of
the
following
Special
IlVo
....
tXXVKl
STEAM
tn
PRINCE
GEORGE
The
Sunday
School'
teachers
and
workers
met
with
Mrs.
business
and
says
the
first
9nd
Sautn
Dakoiei,
Montarw"
thing
he
noticed
was
the
fact
Wyoming
and
Washington
be-Lhal,
no
matter
where
he
went,
came
ates
And
,
more
alne
or
in
company,
driving
popuiou.s
and
nearer
to
the
na-ur
on
foot,
he
was
always
fol-
tiolVs
lmpurlanl
cltles
sixl
lowed.
In
a
busy
publishing
vpnr.
ao
,ho
,
.,,...!
President.
N.
E.
Oerrard
Vice-President,
Robert
"
Cameron
Secretary.
William
Baxter
Treasurer,
Grant
Stewart
Executive
Fred
Conrad,
A
O.
Boas.
F.
B.
Woods-Johnson,
Z
3
m
sin
u
whs
nine
oi
year,
mere
is
at
least
a
slackening
off
in
employment
due
to
the
dropping
off
in
the
seasonal
ndustries
such
as
fishing,
logging,
shipping
and
such
like.
Put
this
is
all
offset
this
winter
by
the
celanese
mill
construction,
building
activity
in
the
city
including
the
new
theatre,
etc.
Resumption
of
the
mining
industry
is
also
having
a
helpful
effect.
A
marked
survey
publication
of
the
Canadian
Daily
Newspapers
Association
sums
up
the
fall
situation
in
Prince
Rupert
as
follows:
ONE
THOUSAND
MEN
are
now
being
employed
on
the
construction
of
the
$35,000,000
cellulose
pulp
mill
beinjr
built
at
Prince
Rupert
by
the
Columbia
Cellulose
Co.,
subsidiary
of
the
Celanese
Corporation
of
America.
Steel
is
now
in
the
course
of
erection
for
the
mill
buildings.
The
other
principal
operation
at
the
present
time
is
the
construction
of
a
13-mile
52-inch
pipe
line
which
will
carry
the
water
from
Prudhomme
Lake
to
the
mill
at
Watson
Morris
in
their
teacher
training
classes.
First
meeting
yi-as
in
the
home
of
Mrs.
C.'
J.
O.
Olson
Friday
eveningand
the
second
was
in
Conrad
United
office
in
Canada-
feat
uring
in-i
"
I
Rev.
L.
G.
Seiber,
Dr.
J.
A.
Mac-
J
terviews
it
might
be
the
other
I
win
Special
f
VS
''UM,nr,
f'tiinj
MEN
S
CiABAItiix,
full
lined
Hall
Sunday
afternoon.
The
young
people
sat
down
tO
a
SUDDPr
mpptinn-
Hf-f'.-,-
Donald,
G.
P.
Lyons,
Carlo
Han
SAILS
FOK
VANCOUVER
ind
Intermedial
I'orU
Each
Thursday
at
11:13
p.m.
For
KETCHIKAN
WEDNESDAY
MIUMGIIT
'
For
Reservations
,vay
around
with
McKeown
eigymen
wno
labored
lnl
'
Prince
Rupert
in
the
early
sen,
ricDerr
fenrusoni
Dennis
Garon
M.
J.
Saunders.
H.
H.!Cnurcn
Sunday
with
Mr.Morris
'
iiiiy
suineumes
lookea
away
A
Scotsman
was
run
over
bv!
ahead
Rev
p
w
!t.
i
Thorn.
.
:
a
brewery
wagon
according
to
bvteriam
snw'h.
'ih
t
t
"EN
S
f
OVERT
(
A
highlight
of
thf
meeting
interpreted
this
movement
'
on
was
the
presentation
by
the
1
a
national
basis.
Let
H
not
be
newly
elected
President,
N.
e.
J
forgotten,
however,
that
prim-Gerrard,
of"
a
Charter
to
the
61'y
responsibility
for
the
siie-
a
recent
report
from
Calgary,
his
congregation
but
he
thought
There
is
a
general
belief
the
It
best
to
let
them
realize
what
drinks
were
on
him.
I
was
in
his
h
vrtr,.
u
fit
MEN'S
DRESS
ts
assortment,
pe,fl.,.,
Nnir
.
.
iuotvi
a,
lie
'
,
felt,
experienced
'despicable
Election
year
is
sometimes
a
treatment
if
the
Hared
ex-comfortable
sort
of
year
lor
a
,,.
onininn.
ifi-'.
,
Write
or
Call
CITY
OR
DEPOT
OFFICE
PRINCE
RUPKR1,
BC.
small
part
of
Canada's
popu-'.
what
was
held
by
others
and
uamanc
tntirch
Scout
troop
cei,s
oi
these
boys
in
winning
represented
at
the
meeting
by.a
PIace
on
the
Jamboree
team
G.
P.
Lyons,
President
of
the
lnust
SO
to
the
Scoutmasters
Holy
Nin
Society
and
qhair-'
Harry
Quick
and
Dennis
Ga-man
of
the
Scout
Group
Com-1
ron
"
he
declared,
mitte.
Mr.
Lyons,
in
replying
to'
Mr.
Anfield
paid
tribute
to
the
presentation,
told
the
meet-'
the
Prince
Rupert
Srmphony
Ing.that
this
was
the
culmina-
Orchestra
and
W.
D.
Lambie
tion
of
two
years
of
effort
rm
for
their
aid
in
raising
r,,,!
Pair
and
MEN
S
Mont
Md
WORK
PANTS-Al!
Special
from
ALL-WOOL
BLANK
in
Plain
trev,
khaki
''
at
a
vel7
spti
from
BOYS'
I
ACE
o
I;
BOOTS-AU
she
OfuCmihlnr
behalf
of
the
Catholic
Parish
lor
the
Ottawa
journey.
A
syin-
.
"wjui
aunuies
oi
tumreri,
Dy
ine
orcnestra
scouting
to
these
vnnnu-stpra
and
a
World
Rprioa
fiir,,
h:,.
BOOKINGS
Walter
Page
is
Scoutmaster
of
inS
arranged
by
Mr.
Lambie
add-
LET
US
FIXIT
niif
uoou.
ra
materia
v
tn
tho
fii.
Special
,J
At
the
same
time,
Mr.
Ger-'
Interesting
reports
were
also
BOYS'
SCHooi,
a,
rard
presented
to
Canon
B.
s.-,eceived
from
Robert
Cameron
Prockter.
a
certificate
of
Com-
group
chairman
of
the
Conrad
pletion
of
the
AKELA
Course
Street
Group:
Fred
Cmmrt
f
MTS
tr.,4
BOYS'
RAINOHTsJ
fitting.
From
-
Do
it
the
easy
way
put
the
details
of
your
trip
overseas
lu
our
hands.
They'll
all
be
taken
care
of
passports,
travellers'
cheques,
etc.
Passage
can
be
arranged
either
from
Atlantic
seaports
or
via
the
Panama
Canal
Register
now
for.
1950
bookings.
For
information,
Call
or
Write
CITY
TICKET
OFFICE
528
3rd
Ave.
Prince
Rupert,
B.
C.
Mi
'
as
a
Cub
master.
This
certifi-
the
Presbyterian
Church
GrQup,
cate.
signed
by
Lord
Alexander
Canon
B.
S.
Prockter,
repre-!
of
Tunis,
Governor
Oeneml
unH
sentimr
tih
ratherii-oi
nnA
n
t
i
BOYS'
ALL-HiMiL
I
JACKETS
v
M
Chief
Scout
of
Canada,
was
ac-,LJ'ons.
of
the
Catholic
Church!
i.x.imra
Dy
me
investiture
of
ioup.
trom
these
reports,
it!
"
'
Mr.
Prockter
witi
ttm
was
pvinVnt
iha
i
emblematic.
of
this
rank
in
the
shortage
of
boys
for
Scouting
CANADIAN
I
u
mo
movement.
.
ana
uuDOlng
in
Prince
Rupert,
District
Commissioner
An-'
ir
on'y
leaders
could
be
found
.
.
finlrl
.1
1
i.
MJ1UJVAL
I
',u-
wu
nas
Deen
doubling
lu
ianaie
wiem.
I
recently
as
.
Association
presi-i
Te
President,
ln
his
report
IMS
RAILWAY
TO
SVMMYWHtkt
IH
CAMADA
island.
The
great
plant
is
to
be
ready
for
operation
by
1951
and
will
give
employment
to
some
1.000
persons
in
the
mill
and
woods.
Organization
is
now
under
way
for
the
production
of
the
timber
and
floating
of
logs
100
miles
down
the
Skeena
River
from
Terrace
area
to
Prince
Rupert.
While
the
"pulp
mill
is
now
becoming
a
n
actuality,
a
n
e.ieji
vaster
new
industry
appears
likely
for
Prince
Rupert
arte.
The
Aluminum
Co.
of
Canada
is
spending
a
million
dollars
this
year
on
hydro-electric
surveys
for
a
projected
$300,000,000
aluminum
plant
which
it
is
planned
to
establish
at
Kitimaat,
some
80
miles
down
the
coast
from
Prince
Rupert.
:
A
profitable
halibut
and
salmon
fishing
year
has
been
enjoyed
in.194?
by
Prince
Rupert.
Much
of
Alaska's
frozen
and
canned
fish
production
is
being
moved
through
Prince
Rupert
and
over
the
Canadian
National
Railways
to
the
United
States.
Mining
in
Prince
Rupert
area
is
showing
a
revival.
The
Torbrit
mine
at
Alice
Arm
is
now
in
full
production,
giving
employment
to
200
men.
The
famous
Premier
gold
mine,
near
Stewart,
is
reopening
after
being
closed
over
a
ear
ago.
;
Another
important
development
at
Prince
Rupert
is
the
announced
Intentions
of
Toronto
interests
to
build
a
million
dollar
hotel.
Final
site
surveys
are
a
b
o
u
t
to
be
made
with
a
view
to
drawing
plans.
UNFAIR
TO
C.N.R.
THE
OTTAWA
JOURNAL,
commenting
on
re-1
quests
from
the
Canadian
National
Railways
to
the
Royal
Commission
on
Transportation
says:
i
When
the
Canadian
National
was
welded
together
into
a
single
system
out
of
a
grab-bag
of
lines
that
had
bee
n
built
here
there
and
everywhere
for
all
sorts
of
'reasons
and
sometimes
for
no
apparent
reason
at
all,
it
was
mysteriously
saddled
with
the
d!bts
of
such
lines,
and
even
more
mysteriously
saddled
witb
them
ever
since.
Under
any
practical,
business-like
method,
such
charges,
so
far
as
the
Canadian
National
is
concerned,
would
have
been
vvj'itten
off
long
ago
or
in
any
case
transferred
to
some
other
account.
Certainly,
it
is
nonsense
and
an
injustice
to
ask
the
Canadian
National
to
pay
interest
on
debts
incurred
by
railway
ventures
before
the
Canadian
National
was
even
thought
of
and
as
long
asbO
years
ago.
S
If,
by
the
same
token
we
think
we
should
take
oymhe
railways
of
Newfoundland
as
a
part
of
.Newfoundlands
union
with
us,
then
losses
incurred
by
such
railways
should
be
charged
to
the
union,
not
iadJriNat!0-L
Such
charges
have
no
CHANDLfiT
PORTEAIT
Slf
Film
Finhinj
-
(
Flash
Photo?
Takf:
Phone
Green
389
36
PRINCE
RfPn-t
Specialists
in
All
Types
of
Welding
.
;
and
Platework
Phone
lilack
881
THOM
SHEET
METAL
LTD.
dent
and
acting'
district
Com-
Pad
tribute
to
those
who,
la
misiioner.
outlined
the
growth
ways
la"ge
and
small,
hae
of
the
Scout
movement
in
theinelDed
in
the
Scsut
Movement
city.
Currently
there
are
eight1
in
Prince
Rupert,
during
the
Scout
and
Cub
groups,
total-!
P351
vear.
and
pleaded
with
yie
ling
168
members.
i
Association
to
elect
a
..Strang
The
Conrad
Street
district'
Executive
Board
so
tht
tk
Aluminumware
.
.
.
.
TO
PLEASE
....
The
'Missus
has
a
Scout
Troop
and
a
large
work
might
-go
forward.
f"
Advertise
in
tne
H
B
J
l
t-uo
paok.
Tlie
Presbyterian
j
New
Leaders
Church
has
a
laree
Smut
I
Announcement
was
aim
mart
'
r
v
m
i
ill
-w
-
-
-
i
troop
and
a
growing
Cub
packj
,nat
Rev-
Lawrence
Sieber
will
!
.
.
"
.
At
A
It
-
r,
U
1
-
n.c
Anglican
cathedral
I
"vel
wle
leaaersmp
of
the
there
is
a
In
OF
TASTY
MEALS
,'.f
'
Rex
Cat
o
v
-yUia
j;oi
aiiU
I
'
vuw
ptiLfc
.
ailU
the
nucleus
of
a
re-organtzed
'
Wllfrid
St.
Clair
has
assumed
Scout
troop.
.
j
leadership
of
the
Presbyterian
me
L-auiolic
church
has
ajLU0
ck-
which
was
formerly
newly-formed
Scout
troon
under
the
.
leadership
of
Cub-
'
AT
THE
.
.
'
...
VrC
choi
vi:
:nasier
uon
McAllister.
Following
the
election
and
in
stallation
of
the
new
officers,
a
CHOW
M
it
in.iL
wiicf
a
r
viiDiciiii
i
vote
of
thanks
was
tenderer!
to
the
retiring
executive
for
labors
well
performed.
Prelim-
These
groups
span
the
city
and
afford
an
opportunity
for
all
boys
of
Cub
and
Scout
age
to
get
into
active
work
in
this
movement,,
said
Mr.
Anfield.
"It
Is
necessary
to,
reiterate
that
none
of
these
groups
are
sufficiently
manned
as
far
as
leadership
is
concerned."
Two
Objectives
Mr.
Anfield
sa
two
immedi
I
VdiVi
ft
fiiiY&iii'iIit1tffi
1
'
to
1:30
m
.
PUn,
17,
for
QuUld,
I
61
Srd
Ave.
W.
Box
1111
.
Phone
Red
409
i
y
pmns
were
made
for
a
visit
of
the
Provincial
Commis
sioner,
Mr.
R.
K.
Jordan,
and
the
ground
work
set
for
Scout-Guide
Week
activities,
early
in
1950.
...
ate
objectives
for
the
newly-elected
executive
the
development
of
more
leaders
and
the
raising
of
funds
for
the
rV:
-s
ywv
ln
annual
statements
of
the
.Canadian
twr;".01
(
PHONE
!WA
National
th
I'
these
two
tasks
lOallarr
Pjaniutr
7
J
"vu,u
"dverigncio
many
times
more
fcrfno!i.
important
.aifcear
in
the
V
i
annual
statements
tha
th
of
the
CP
R
w
he
declared
;
No
one,
not
even
Donald
Gordon,
could
make
the
a
"wet";,
,
:ntinued.
Canadian
National
show
a
profit,
or
even
me
l
At
the
conclusion
of
the
business
meeting,
a
most
interesting
series
of
film
slides
were
shown,
depicting
the
natirmal
and
international
aspects
of
Scouting,
from
Its
inception
up
to
the
present
time.
The
thankj
of
the
meeting
were
tendered
'to,
Canon
Prockter,
for
securing
these
film
slides.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
H.
Spencer
arrived
in
the
city
by
car
yesterday
afternoon
for
a
brief
business
visit,
returning
to
the
interior
today.
and
out
only
means
nf
-,a.1ti
.Miowing,
ii
it
is
to
be
burdened
with
mrges
that
don't
belong
to
it
at
all.
cial
aid
is
from
memberships
of
$1
annually
plus
such
efforts
as
tnat
"
of
the
Symphony
con-cert.
-
HOURS
Weekdays
9
a.m.
(o
!)
p.m.
Sundays
12
Noon
to
2
p.m.
7
p.m.
to
J
p.m.
BE
WISE
THIS
CHRISTMAS
-GIVE
Relieve
"",;'
"
SIXTH
STREET
and
THIRD
AVEf
j
Outstanding
local
effort
in
the
last
year,
apart
from
the
work
carried
on
within
the
groups,
was
the
sending
of
four
city
scouts
to
the
All-
;
Canada
Jamboree
at
Ottawa
.
during
the
summer.
;
"Four
boys,
two
each
from
;the
Conrad
and
Presbyterian
;
Scout
Troops,
represented
Scouting
in
Prince
Rupert
at
.
the
Capital
city
where
more
tnan
?.000
enthusiastic
Scouts
Catarrh
fASr
Put
a
fpw
rt
School
for
Tomorrow
Vicki
Va-tro-nol
in
fch
no:
tril:
It
flushes
out
mucfla
and
makes
breath-ing
easjer.
Try
it.
ine
newspaper
bov
.
.
.
.
th
w,
j.,,
IT'S
AS
EASY
AC
A
R
papers
....
is
a
tvnieal
cana
"
"
""u.'4.?JV!rs
your
yitxsiVATco-noi
To
Fiiv
on
Oif
You
can
have
the
Electrical
Gift
of
your
choice
put
away
now
for
Xmas
.
.....
1JJm
lur
a
successIuj
futur
Carrier
Conpetition
CREDIT
RLA
ORDER
VOI
R
(;II
TST
III)
)
M
APr-II
A
XTl
Air
CALL
LN
TOMOBROW
WHILp
OUR
STOCK
IS
COMPLETE
Pay
H,
Before
Xmas
Pay
the
Rest
in
Easy
..ias$l.M
P''1
mm
riBPlJAN
STOKERS
Plumbing
&
Heating
Alterations
Starting
on
October
3
the
Dallv
Nm.
i.
.
carrier
competition
Zl
LT
8
with
a
bicycle
as
P
6
and
other
valuable
cash
prizes
The
blvTJm
t
many
for
obtaining
new
Sribm
or"
ZpenlZTLTT
.arveZbr.apprrtobmyejim
anthiin
customer
to
the
ability.
utmost
of
his
Siartine
February
!
NORTHERN
B,
C.
POWER
CO.
LTD.
BFS.VER
R'Cm
BLOCK
DmMr
'
'
"
"
SEE
-
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&
ELKINS
LTD.
PRINCE
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STEWAUT,
B.C.
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174
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274
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