JUNIOR-CHAMBER THE ROBOT'S: CONFESSION Prince Rupert Dnilp Hems Thur-kUy, February 10, 19-19 KLONDYKE NIGHT TO 'BE REPEATED I First of 1949' "ways and i means' events which the Prince ASKS; ENFORCING OF PARKING I AV n lTilrVn.1fiii .lnf iv rawr rte-T.-.i-,1 ut in lipr-Hiirting of Prinov fiiiper nU HI enmniuniiie wmp'Wing northern and central British onlumMi t Authorized ms Second Class Mnll. Post OffW Department. Ottawa Puhllohed evert afternoon escept Sunday by Prince Rupert Dally News Ltd.. 3rd Avenue. Prince Rupert. Hrltlah Columbia. O A. HUNTER. Managing Erilt-or. H. O. PERRY. Managing Director. UKMHKM OP CANADIAN PRESS - AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS CANADIAN DAILY NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION SUBSCRIPTION RATKS Bp.. .1ty carrier. Pet Week. 20e; Per Month. 75c. Per Year. 8 00. SF ."iM By Mail. Per Month. 50c; Per Year. 5tK A request will be submitted to the city council by the Junior; Chamber of 'Commerce that, night parking regulations on ' city streets be enforced in the interests or public safety. The suggestion was made by Junior Chamber President S. G. Rupert Gyro Club is to undertake to raise funds for the retirement of Indebtedness Oil obligations incurred in- connection with the recently completed new swimming pool project at McClymont Park will be a Klondyke Night early in Muy. This event was instituted h..;e last year and proved so succs-lul that it was resolved to have another. President Maurice Brydges, at the club's monthly business luncheon yesterday, nominated A.' M. Hurst,' W. F. Stone, W. M. Watts, Joseph Chell, Dr A. W. Large am! O. A Hunter as a committee itv charge. fit.. I'm .lii.ut .11 iiMu-t ol oui public school And lay the lmv lor children and for teachers To be looked ui tc, is my dream and goal, And to be greeted by visiting preachers. To act as chairman on reception boards. Elected president on all occasions. I ought to hide the fact I am a fool By sounding out the public inclination Constructive thinking can I not conceive But I am awful jealous of my neighbors My thoughts come hard but I can make believe It is the pines ot great endeavours. No problem can I solve, but what cf it? My aged recitation Might serve me yet a bit. I will repeat the elucidation, The Capital is bad, the dealers use us wrong But they can have my vote, just for a little song. An awesome pile is pointing out to you What Liberals did and still intend to do. An empty Elevator serves the trade no more, The dry "dock bu.Uds no ships on this our shore. And still they know I am the irieote, To fail my cUy and to give to them my vote. , ANDERS WASEND,. 1039 Hays Ccve Ave. Prince Rupert, BC. Si! 1, , Furk who told the monthly meeting last night that snow conditions on narrow streets overnight further emphasizes ; these dangers. City regulations forbid the night parking of vehicles on streets of 20 feet width or less unless parking lights are left burning. Last fall the city pol- ; ice made a campaign to clc-.-ir, i the streets of unlighted vehiclej but the Junior Cnamber feels ! that the drive has flagged. ; Street direction signs will also ! be a Junior Chamber concern j this year. Allan Armstrong, I chairman of the traffic commir-1 tee, agreed to direct a project i Prtnt your nam nl Bddrewt on a ') MalttfcH, tiKetl-r with R.,t,in ,. y, (rlifi itc or Kohin Hood 0:tt ,,r , ' Knhin Hood Omtwt FARM CO-OPERATICES OSLO, (f Farmers in Norway's rural districts have organized more? thin t!50 eo-oper-. atlve farm machine centres since 194& Under a government program farmers who- cannot ' afford expensive implements join a co-operative units. Box MM), Toronto, Out. LETTERBOX' ' EocK welr 3 entri will he drawn frm . riH-i-ivcil The thifw wiMtnK whiw n-,m' will Ih IvM by ti-li-Krin to -i.ni,, t,. t" ! 1 1 ln woriHnr !, Mat - '! lk(. ,,, (.- "I like Robin H.xkI (h,U) h Kf- mfmnkh. ifvon .-chun i.. .-..mnlH.-o . von nre bound to win om. nf ii. i.n. "BUILD B.C.' PAYROLLS'' " ' lirit ll it not necswy o complete this enl(.nr,fc 7:45 Singing Sam 8:00 CBC News 8:15 Morning Song 8:30 Music for Moderns 8:45 Little Concei t ' 9:00 BBC NEWS 9:15 Morning Jevotionj 9:30 Morning Concert 9:59 Time Signal 10:00 Ellen Harris 10:15 Morning Melodies 10:30 Round-up Time 10:45 Scandinavian Melodies 11:00 Let's Play 11:15 Songs of Yesterday 11:30 Weather Forecast or one ot mi lucHy itire notified each weed." - In awarding priie, judges' opinion mil I. Im il... tl.......l.t ...1 L. ... fteinc BAB1S THRIVE? .,i- i i-ini-wi iii jiiur ii-ncr, nuton'i (iiiiuiv Known, jikiw nensions will iH-finl hiH-omi; tin- roXTty f Kohin Hoori l-'!, j ' Winners will rm-eive t lie full amount uftl,,, DISTANT FIELDS' Editor. Daily New?: Good-bye. North America. I sm glad to be off. South Africa it mav be a p.reat country, out I prefer the Anraes or the springboks. I am a lion, not a;i eagle. Africa and Ant? ret lea are the future piaces. America has framed its yenith. Another Wall Street crash and World War Hi are comlnt. You can't fool tnoni that tool ye. The 0!d Countries don't know anything. How the new learn. ERNEST HATNSWORTH. lion Anglo. Prince George. j aimed at having street identification signs erected at inter- sections throughout the city. Cn- npprainn of the city council ar.il ! city engineer will be sought. ' Last night's meeting began I with a dinner in the Civic Cer.-i tre dining room, followed by a business session in the ladies ; lounge. There were 17 member"., in attendance. - ; ; Plans for a smoker party on . I February 25 and the r.nnu il ; 'St. Patrick's dance on March ID ; j were outlined by entertainment; I chairman Edward Muss.illem , j Proceeds from both functions j will go toward the regional con - 1 i vention fund. I June 2 and 4 have definitely ' been set as the dates for thr- ' uy em-ntsin" wttti hjicii entry a Koliin H,Kj tifii-t- of Koliin Hood, (tutu ln top. 'Iliii PACIFIC- i pnmcnic or imix lop, st prizi- j rip tir mm nip, nmy in;; tiu-- nmoiint 7 " Contest is open to every limn. t ' J . i N' e ii womnti ami uoiiin. Hood i lour MiIIh l.imiti d, ajtenr y ami their f.imilun. r.mnw no rei eiven in lime lur tlu- rurn-nt bV, Radio !! -,. CFPR No wonder doctor recommend popular Pacif ie Milk ' for infants. Irradiation adds need-I ed sunshine-' Vitamin- D and ! , vacuum packing ensures fitrnv 1 freshness milk' from ' the j beautiful Sraner Valley - PA'OlFICMILiK; Irradiated ami Vacuum 1 Packed 1240 Kilocyc -s will be hi-lfl over fur entry the followinx ni be notified by wire. M.ijur jiriste winmrH willt.w pulilit-nlion nil nnniiuni-wi on tlw- ( 'Y.wrt W.". i subject to Change' '"l'hey Tell Me," over Tranx-Cnmidn Ni-iw.k tK. J 1st PRIZE $T,000. . IxA PRIZf $500. 3ti regional convention which vi,i be held at the Civic Centre, Mr. i Furk said. Members moved to cancel the ' two-meeting-a-month pian in . effect since last September on 1 grounds that committee activity on convention matters is s-j great that the second meeting will be unnecessary. The montV - Ontv if iiitriti re rrimmniHt hv Kohin 1 H.iml F,f, I trX it'!' 11-.,..,. lioliln Hnrni O.ilt Uit l.,i. ni "-rf ht!j fit' ii Hi tiu n It li .fi-i iiutif. C'l;ir ir,; i ly meeting will be held on the Trm-Cofllwttt in (hi ( irf if am Hit.- (ft-- t BENEFIT BY THIS5 GOOD NEWS-COMBINATION YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER " jfves you complete, dependable local news. You need to know oM thai is going on where you live. But you live also in WORLD, where momentous events ore in the making events which can mean so much to you, to your job, your home, your future. For constructive reports ond interpretations of national ond international news, there is no substitute for THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR doily. Enjoy the benefits of being best informed locally, nationally, internationally with your local" poper and The Christian Science Monitor. LISTEN Tuesday nights over A BC stations to "The Christian Science Monitor Views the News.'' And use this coupon today for 0 special in- . v R froducfory subienption. 5 Fr.di The Christian Sc'vnct Meiir One, Norwoy Sr., Boston I 5. Mass., U S A. Plea's icnd me on introductory subscription to The Christian Science Monitor 26 issues. I enclose . VYJNNFRS j Weel Dee. 29-Ji, i Det. 2AJot. 7, Jo. 3-t" ! Ittfrttei: ttr F.miwi,.-t,-,r,t K.m.-jji n, . H.ii IMiN, CJ... b,-.'f.'s L Ml"""T-"1' ' " 2nd Prixcs: Mr Lilyn Nflvm. BrinvvilV Alu Mr Jr-m-buptislr FiMiro,, g, Qur ( -Alt Kfniy W., .ltt.nl. hlr,,,' On. 3rd Prizes: Mr Ivy Lurin, Brampton. On Mit H R Kbv, f.m.t- ,lu ffc.ii Mn ; Mrt F D Lor.h, Van. ouvi-r JFe Become Agreeable QRINCE RUPERT Chamber of Commerce has re-i ceived a commitee report which accepts the view of the provincial government that cost of snow removal during the winter from the Skeena River Highway between Prince Rupert and Terrace is not justified by the traffic on the road. We who ' have been advocating that the road be kept open during the winter bow to the decision on the matter. We hope for no delay a little later on in the year when spring comes and the motorists become clamorous to get' out on the road and drive to Terrace and beyond. There are many things Prince Rupert might not have today if their conception had been thwarted by the factor of returns not justifying the expense. There might have been no dry clock, no ocean dock, no elevator even no railway or no Prince Rupert. If Prince Rupert is going to go along accepting that kind of an excuse, it is going to be easy from this point on in for the powers that be to successfully evade our further improvement and development. Indeed, we are mellowing and becoming ex-"tremely sound in our old age. Of course, highway or no highway, we always have the railway unless the Canadian National should decide to tell us that the revenue derived f rom the traffic does not justify the cost of running trains into Prince upert. LAUDABLE ENTERPRISE I OCAL INTERESTS which are taking over the I already popular Sangan River summer resort on Graham Island and plan further development along quite ambitious lines are to be commended on their enterprise. Appreciation thereof will undoubtedly be expressed in terms of local patronage. An up-to-date and substantial resort of this character in this area has been a long felt need. It will give local people somewhere to go within handy distance of the city, yet far enough away and with surroundings sufficiently different to make an acceptable and pleasant change. In addition to Prince Rupert people, tourists from farther afield will also be attracted as the resort becomes popularized. Undoubtedly those grand beaches, of the Queen Charlottes are capable of much exploitation of this kind. The tourist industry might well become something of large volume and importance to the Islands, helping to improve economic and transportation conditions which have long been a source of discontent and dissatisfaction to the people there and here. This may be only the start. NICOLET-YAMASKA "THE RESULT of the federal by-election in I Nicolet-Yamaska can be no comfort for the government and, conversely, may be the justification for Progressive-Conservative elation. It was conceded as a test of leadership strength and in political quarters was regarded more as a St. Laurent-Drew contest than between the two young-lawyers who were the actual standard bearers. Mr. Drew, no doubt, has some justification in expressing the opinion that the result is indicative of growing Progressive-Conservative strength throughout Canada. At least, it looks like his party, with the Duplessis blessing, has gained some strength in Quebec by beating the provincial rights drum so loudly. Mr. St. Lourent consoles himself with the old saying that one swallow does not make a summer and the . observation that the Literals were divided, although the Independent Liberal received only an inconsequential vote-little more than the narrow margin of the Conservative win. If the closeness of the result in Nicholet-Yam-aska is any criterion, there might be reason to assume that the fedeic.l election, which the outcome cf this by-election might or might not defer, will be a mighty uncertain affair to prognosticate about. j second Wednesday. L. M. Felsenthal, representa- tive of the Prince Rupert Cham-, j ber of Commerce, suggested to j the meeting that, in view of the ' factthat the Junior , Chamber j has been active for more than 15 years, it might be an interc -.' -; ing feature to have a "pas', pre -jsidents' night" to which all past i presidents in the city be invited. Mr. Felsenthal himself THURSDAY -KM. 4:00 Tony the Troubadour 4:15 Stock Quotations and Interlude , 4:30 Stories of Adventure 4:45 Easy Listening 5:00 The Happy Time 5:30 Hawaiian Echoes 5:45 Platter Parade P: 00 People Ask 6:15-Freddy Martin and Orchestra 6:30 Musical Varieties 3:45 Smoke Rings ":00 CBC News 7:15 CBC News Roundup . '30 -Eventide 8:00 Nation's Business 8: 15-Vocal Recital 8:30 To be announced 1 9:15 University Round Table 9:45 Clifford Evens 10:00- -CBC Nt-ws 10:10 CBC News 10:15 Island Stories 10:30 Nocturne 11:00 Weather & Sign Off FRIDAY A.M 7:00 Musical Cock CommodoreCalc COMPLETELY RENOVATED "Better Than Tver-' Rest FcKid and Service 'n City lhne 17 for Send-out Order Third Ave David Chow. M,i V I 1 1 formerly served &3 president cf the Junior Chamber. Copy of a letter sent by Mayor Arnold to Phillip Pugsley, president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce of Canada, outlining the value of the Junior Chamber to this city and recounting various recent Junior Cnamber projects was circulated among the members. Valentine Landv. For OUTSTANDING ANNt V PERFORMANCE U 'n FOURTH STREET (Vim in the WOODS Voir Can't Beat the iff in P. M. WOODBOSS CHILDREN'S PHOTO SPECIAL!! ONE DOZEN PORTRAITS FOR $ io.no For Appointment Call at Qovernment Taking Over B.C. Apples VANCOUVER The federal; government, through an ordei-. m-council, will help British Columbia apple growers by taking off their hands 250,000 boxes at $2 a box. This is surplus stock The government will find the market. I Baked 5 the Christie way Power ClhainSa1 Ml Che nd.'er k Cowgiil with 2(i-inch. blade, $205 . 32-inch phis Sales Tax if applic.-ibie ?lllti.k ,i 216 4th Street Green 381 ii-Miitm PRINCE RUPERT SUPPLY I 3 Mi . OS55ril Adveti.se in the Daily News! Tlfi SrunH Ave. 3! CHriiies . "5" " Tj. BAPCO FLOOR ENAMEL iscuits A quick drying high quality enamel fur kitrh V: '; . room, bedroorp, children's room, rumjius rocm. '"that demands both colorful effects and extra ti' Made in a wide range of colors. ! HALF PINTS 'trie QUARTS $2.00 Mltf Vi,MVWAVAVAVAV.V.VAVWAVW.Vi ' For I" ft Construction Alterations Repairs ' See THOMPSON HARDWARE C0.1 VANCOUVER VICTORIA SEATTLE Tuesday, 1:30 p.m., Camositn Sunday, 10 p.m., Coquitlam ALICE ARM, STEWART AND PORT SIMPSON Sunday, 11 p.m. FOR SOUTH QUEEN CHARLOTTE ISLANDS s.s. Coquitlam, Jan. 28, 10 p.m. FOR NORTn ' QUEEN ' GREER & BRIDDEN CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS FOR YOUR Floor Sanding1 a Specialty CHARLOTTE ISLANDS I .. Red 51.1 P.O. Box 721 .VAVAV.VAV.V.VAV.W.VWAV.V1,.VWW.Vrt I-anrv frH hat u ill please your true s.s. Coquitlam, February 4 and 18, 10 p.m. FRANK J. SKINNER Prince Rupert Agent rnlrd Ave Phone '568 CHIROPRACTOR ones that will tickle a friend's sense of hl,,""r' Cutout Books for thf children who liUe l own Valentines. M T SUPPLIES GET YOUR VALENTINE VV. I). LAMBIE W. D. Lambie, Supervisor for Northern B. C. for the Monarch Life Assurance Company whose Company reports another all-time record year. New business increased 9.4 to $25,524,000. Business at risk increased increased 13.3 to $145,033,-000. Payments paid or credited to policyholders and beneficiaries amounted to $3,893,-000. Mr. Lambie who resides in Prince Rupert is one of the Company's leading WANTED A! PLICATIONS WILL BE 'ACCEPTED 1-OK THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS FOR 1949: CAMP MANAGERS I50AT CHEWS ONE SKIPI'EK t J. CLAUSEN & SON RUPERT MARINE REALTY R"" 548 Prince Rupert, B.C. Moving, Packing, Crating Shipping and General Cartage and Storage For Complete, Reliable and Efficient Service, call Lindsay's Cartage & Storage Limited Cor. 2nd and Park Avenues Established 1910 Phones CO and f8 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE INCOME TAXv RETURNS PREPARED John F. L. Iluches, DC, Ph.C. 21-22 Besner Block Phone BLl'E 442 for Appointment HOIKR 10:30 a m. to 12 SO p m. and 2 to S p m. KVKNIM1S Monday and Friday, 7:30 p m. foi those unable to come durine tht dUV. PECEPTIO.VIST In c.nri. Phon 518 3rd Ave. VV. R E. MORTIMER 324 2nd Ave.' (Near CFPR) i anr.p. afternoons. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE DAILY NE