Prfnce
XXiwtxt
Daflp
fictos
Monday,
May
2,
1949
Radio
Dial
1240
Kilocycles
CFPR
(Subject
to
Change)
n:15Sarlg5Qf
4
.UU
WflntL.
Q
ltdpn
dent
dally
newspaper
tot:
to
tie
upbuilding
of
Prtnn
Rupert
b4
ill
rommunttirs
comprising
nortnrrn
nd
central
British
Columbia
(Auiooruied
w
Second
Class
Mall.
Poet
Office
Department.
Ottawa)
Published
eyery
afternoon
except
Sunday
br
Prtbot
Rupert
Daily
New
Ltd..
Srd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia,
Q.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
H.
Q.
FERRY,
Managing
Director.
aCEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
-
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
I
i
:33-Ro-?e
hl4
11:4D-Midiaaia
12:00-Mid-Day
Kr
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
ty
Carrier.
Per
Week.
20c:
Per
Month.
75c;
Per
Year,
8
00.
BJ
Mall,
Per
Month,
50c;
Per
Year.
5
00
i
12:30-1
c
p.
'Kt
Use
More
Fish
""'urcied
j,,,
l:00Int..m-.,.
l:30-onc,wl
I
00
B
r
c
.w
,
"HE
FISHING
INDUSTRY,
which
has
been
en-
HP
,
-
,
-
.
L
.
S,
e
:
J
I
fT'
v
U
.-.
-
,
A
H'
mmm
ioying
a
seller's
market
these
many
years,
is
J:30-Mu.sifai
?L,
REPLY
TO
UNION
,
KAMLOOPS
APPRECIATIVE
Editor,
Dally
News:
j
Editor,
Daily
News:
In
connection
with
recent'
Many
thanks
for
your
fine
news
Items,
advertising
and
newspaper
coverage
of
the
re-Letters
to
the
Editor
re:
Laun-
cent
Senior
B'
asketball
Series
dries
appearing
in
the
Daily
for
the
B.
C.
Championship.
News
of
recent
dates,
the
under-'
We
would
also
like
to
use
the
signed
employees
of
Ideal
facilities
of
your
columns
to
ex-Cleaners
and
Laundry
wish
to
press
our
deep
appreciation
and
make
the
following
statement:
sincere
thanks,
to
the
people
of
1
Prince
Rupert,
the
members
of
That
our
recent
troubles
with
the
BasketbaU
Teanii
tne
ex-the
International
Laundry
ecutive
of
the
Clvic
centre,
the
Workers
Union,
Local
336
were
hotel
mgnagement,
the
Naval
precipitated
by
the
obvious
feel-
jeserVe,
and
all
those
who
ing
of
prejudice
exhibited
dur-
he,ped
tQ
make
us
welcome
en-ing
Union
meetings
against
both
tertained
us
and
made
our
stay
employees
and
management
of
m
yQur
city
a
pjeasant
hfe.
Ideal
Cleaners
and
Laundry.
'time
memory.
.
Being
the
minority
and.
dis-l
We
also
extend
to
the
"Jets,"
satisfied
with
this
situation
we,'
our
congratulations
and
best
the
undersigned
took
advantage
wishes
for
continued
successes
of
our
privilege
as
provided
un-
in
the
basketball
field,
and
our
der
section
11
of
the
Industrial
hope
"to
meet
again
in
the
fin-
MONDAl
-rM.
4:00
The
Don
Hardy
Show
4
:
1
5
Stock
Quotations
and
Int
4:30
Chlco
Valle
4:45
Magic
Adventures
5:00
Music
In
a
Mellow
Mood
5:30
Don
Messer
and
His
Islander
5:45
The
Question
But
6
00
Supper
Sermade
6:15
Martial
Airs
8:30
Musical
Varietlei
6:45
Plantation
House
Partj
j
nil
CBO
New
7:15
CBC
New
Round:up
.1:30
Summer
Fallow
8:00
Alberta
Ranch
House
8:30
Guy
LomburUa
Show
9:00
Medley
9:30
Musical
Program
10:00
CbC
htvt
10:10
CBC
New
10:15
On
Mike
Tonight
10:30
Just
a
Memory
ll:0O
Weather
and
Hlgn-Otl
TUBSUA
-AM
7:00
Musical
Clue
g:Uu
COU
N
,
8:15
Morning
Sune:
8:3u
Music
fur
Modern
8:45
Little
Cuncert
9:0O
BBC
News
and
Comti
9:16
Mornlna
Uot'ia
9:30
Musical
Program
9:45
Coffee
Time
9.59
Time
SUnai
10:00
-Ellen
Harris
10:15
-Morning
Melodl
L8
Conciliation
and
Arbitration
ais
next
year.
CHUCK
LAIDLAW,
Coach
Act
and
applied
to
the
Industrial
Labor
Relations
Board
for
a
recount.
.
Kamloops
Leland
Hotel,
t
"Rainbows."
"GREATEST
STORY"
Editor,
Daily
News:-
J.
Hrynyk,
Principal
of
Sml-thers
Public
School,
had
been
reading
part
of
the
"Greatest
This
had
been
entirely
our
own
wish
and
our
employer
had
no
other
choice
but
to
accept
the
result
of
our
government
supervised
secret
ballot
and"
subsequent
certification,
ap
FIRST
WOMAN
RETURNING
OFFICER
Mrs.
Zetta
Howe,
housewife
in
East
York,
Toronto
suburb,
has
the
distinction
of
being
the
first
woman
appointed
returning
officer
in
a
federal
election.
Not
only
is
she
the
first
female
returning
officer,
she
will
direct
all
election
details
in
the
riding
of
York
East,
largest
In
Ontario.
'
'CP.
Photo
Story
Ever
Told,"
referred
to
in
proved
by
the
Industrial
Labor
your
April
19
editorial
as
risk-
now
seriously
considering
ways
and
means
of
developing
the
domestic
markets
so
as
to
stave
off
tthat
might
be
a
serious
slump
in
the
disposal
of
fishery
products.
Sueh
a
slump
might
be
keenly
felt
at
this
port
of
Prince
Rupert
through
falling
off
of
the
high
price
level
a
falling
off
which
many
expect
even
this
year.
;
.
Progress
has
already
been
made,
and
it
has
been
well
illustrated
at
this
port,
in
the
way
of
handling
and
preparing
fish.
It
is
interesting
to
compare
methods
of
processing
today
with
ten
years
or
so
when
about
all
that
was
done
was
to
bundle
the
whole
fish
in
bulk
out
of
the
boats,
trim
it
up
a
bit,
hastily
ice
or
otherwise
preserve
it,
load
it
into
boxes
or
barrels
and
rush
it
off
to
the
markets.
"
However,
there
is
still
much
more
to
be
done
in
,the
way
of
promoting
fish
as
a
delicacy
and
a
regular
food.
Fish
and
shellfish
products,
properly
:packaged,
could
be
made
six-day-a-week
items
and
'
not
just
for
Friday
consumption.
There
should
be
jagressive
advertising
and
promotion
to
educate
i
the
housewife
and
her
family
on
the
goodness,
the
healthfulness
and
the
wide
varieties
of
fish
prod-
jicts
which
are
available,
and
capable
of
such
quick
and
tasty
preparation.
Both
Canada
and
the
United
States
have
been
j
remiss
in
developing
fjilly
the
markets
of
their
re-j
sjyective
countries
for
fish
and
shellfish.
A
five-
pound
per
capita
increase
in
consumption
in
both
;
fmmtries
would,
it
is
said,
absorb
all
the"
production
I
that
could
be
attained
presently
by
either
country.
'.
And
the
popularizing
of
fish
as
a
food
could
well
i
enough
be
started
right
here
in
Prince
Rupert
;
which,
although
a
fish
port,
probably
is
not
any
;
better
in
its
average
per
capita
fish
consumption
relations
tsoara.
i
ing
ortriodox."
Later,
in
the
play
ground,
a
"tough''
boy
was
heard
to
remark
to
a
pal:
"Gee,
that's
an
interesting
story
he's
reading
us
now."
The
hearer
was
sufficiently
Il
aiso
nas
Deen
enureiy
uui
own
wish
to
ask
our
employer
to
conduct
Ideal
Cleaners
and
Laundry
as
an
open
shop,
without
discrimination
against
Union
members.
A
very
satisfactory
agree-
i
MEN'S
SWEATER
big
srlectiun,
at
if
impressed
to
report
the
incld-
tiurit
from
ment
for
collective
bargaining
ents
tQ
his
motheri
wh0
beiieves
MEN
S
VNUERHii
between
all
employees
of
Ideal
the
news
worth
passing
in.
We
need
a
lot
more
of
this
sort
of,
thing.
Vital
facts
presented
j
with
sufficient
,
"breeziness"
to
;
i
quote
the
editorial
to
make
binations;
all
siws
MEN'S
WORK
PA
ferixed;
all
sites,
NOW
MEN'S
PANTS
-
Cleaners
'
and
Laundry
and
its
management
has
been
signed
on
the
basis
of
our
complete
agreement
of
1948
with
tne
International
Laundry
Workers
them
interesting.
Mere
"Bible
,
and
dress;
bi
v.t
to
"pass
over
,
reading"
seems
"A
nn-nnprntive
Plant."
in-
the
children's
"
'
-
ten
manv
or
creaseg
in
wages
up
ro
w
cent,
hgads
with0llt
ieavlng
any
lrn.
pression.
an
iiour
logeuier
wuu
a
jjiuhi.
sharing
clause
having
been
ob
rhtose
Trom.
Bcl
fitting,
at
real
From
$4
MEN'S
FXE
H
SlITS
All-Hiwl,
douhle-breasird;
NOW
CORRESPONDENT
tained.
We
are
well
saiisriec
not
only
with
our
wages
but
also
with
working
conditions,
both
being
yf
A
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
HOYS'
SWEATER
-3
legally
protected
by
our
mutual
ectiun
at
ml
From
'
Prince
Rupert
!
i
R.
McComber,
Vancouver;
G.1
agreement.
We
have
no
complaints
as
far
as
our
manager
Mr.
Kraupner,
BOYS'
LONG
P
made,
gmxl
fitliij
N.
McTavish,
Victoria;
A.
Star-ratt,
Vancouver;
.
.
R.
Baldwin
worsteds
and
all
sizes."
From
."
KNITTING
V
(
is
concerned
and
we
respect
Mr.
Kraupner
for
his
fair
and
just
treatment
of
his
employees
at
all
times
'and
his"
obvious
sense
of
responsibility
and
consideration
'as
far
as
our
benefit
and
welfare
is
concerned.
Our
long
record
of
employ-
quality;
tn-autif
ul
J
Vancouver;
Miss
M.
Lewis,
Man-'j
couver;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
Bennett,
Massett;
P.
H.
Craig,
West!
Vancouver;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Carl1
Pohle,
Terrace;
Mrs.
E.
Gabel
and
son.
Terrace;
F.
Clark,!
or
skein.
Krai
prii
NOW,
ball
4-uk.
tkein
Prinm
npnrcrp-
J
Rpauriin.
Ter-1
ment
under,
his
management
'
amply
bears
witness
to
'that
fact.
-
-
We
are
of
the
opinion,
that
with
the
foregoing
-
statement
and
son,
Butedale;
D.
K.
Boddjv
Vancouver;
E.
T.
Cdhery.
Queen
Charlotte
City;
D.
Candow,
Vancouver;
W,
A
.Thorn,
Vancouver;
D.
Yearwood,
Vancouver;
D.
Abbott,
Vancouver;
A.
we
have
clearly
explained
our
position
and
sincerely
hope,
that
we
will
retain
the
goodwill
E.
Chilton,
Smithers;
C,
F.
F.i
and
of
our
cust-
support
many
Faulkner
New
Westminster
F.
L.
Cowling,
Port
Esaington;
H.
C.
Ferguson,
Telkwa;
L.
G.
'L.
Ford,
Vancouver;
G.
Tough,)
than
other
parts
of
the
country.
.COALITION
FIRST
;
nr
NE
WOULD
have
to
be
extraordinarily
I
v-
naive,"
says
the
Vancouver
Province
"not
I
to
expect
a
good
deal
of
political
juggling
and
I
horsetrading
behind
the
(provincial
coalition)
!
nominating
platforms.
Unfortunately,
the
task
of
:
nominating
candidates
who
are
pledged
to
support
I
our
provincial
coalition
government
is
complicated
'
by
bursts
of
friction
between
the
party
organiza-:
lions
in
the
various
ridings.
"We
have
had
an
exampleof
this
sort
of
thing
:j
in
t
Esquimalt
and
there
is
a
danger
of
it
happening
again
in
other
constituencies
unless
Coalition
supporters
realize
that
they
are
pledged
to
back
the
;'
Coalition
and
that
their
first
loyalty
is
to
that
C;
Coalition,
not
to
any
single
party.
;".
"Delegates
to
Coalition
nominating
conventions
'?
must
work
for
harmony
and
unanimity
behind
the
scenes
as
well
aa
in
front
of
them.
;
"Coalition
nominating
conventions
should
re-,
'.member
that
any
darned
fool
can
start
a
fight.
:
They
should
remember,
toot
that
both
political
:
parties
and
the
public
have
demonstrated
pretty
convincingly
that
they
want
the
Coalition
to
con-;
tinue
as
a
strong,
harmonious
entity.
"Those
who
try
to
rock
the
boat
just
before
an
'
election
are
certainly
not
going
to
be
appreciated
J
by
anyone
but
the
socialists.
They,
of
course
are
:
going
to
laugh,
their
heads
off."
,
NOW
AVAIlJ
m
w
W'.'jrl
Just
before
payday
you've
probably
looked
at
what's
leit
oi
your
wages
or
housekeeping
money
and
said:
"Where
does
the
money
go?"
A
company
must
ask
itself
the
same
question,
and
each
year
provides
the
answer
in
it
annual
report
The
dollars
we
received
last
year
for
gasoline,
kerosene,
fuel
oil
and
other
products
went
this
way:
Crude
Oil
and
other
raw
material
we
needed
to
make
the
products
took
the
first
big
slice.
Depending
on
where
you
live
your
oil
may
have
come
from
Arabia,
from
South
America,
or
from
deep
in
the
United
States.
In
Canada
only
Alberta
produced
crude
in
quantity.
omers
ana
uiu
jciicrai
puuuu
alike.
Signed:
RUBY
SUDEN,
DOROTHY
G:
SHADE,
,
DOREEN
SCHWAB,
GLADYS
ROBINSON,
ANNE
WATERMANCHUK,
VERBAL
VAGlANI,
NELLIE
BARTON,
HILDA
SCHMIDT,
'
ELSIE
MINTENKO.
MRS.
SANDI
MINTENKO.
CLIFFORD
McKINLEY.
LILLIAN
WILLIAMS,
SALOME
CORLISS.
Vancouver.
R.
McGee,
Vancouver;
M.
Martinsen,
Port
Edward;
W.
Bodnaruk,
Cumshewa;
L.
Vauge-dol,
Vancouver;
H.
Mennox,
Port
Hardy;
W.
Walker,
Port
Hardy;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Meuzei,
Butedale",
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Oser,
Porcher
Inland;
A.
Brown,
Vancouver.
Fi
Morel,
Port
Edward.
59.46
I
LOOK
FOR
NEW
RED
WHITE
You
saw
it
in
the
News!
Manufacturing
and
packaging
came
m
GOLD
SEAL
10.70
Qents
erations
are
needed
to
make
the
hundred
li
i
u
oi
ou
proaucts
which
nna
thousands
oi
uses
in
our
homes
and
industries,
on
our
.
'
highways,
in
the
air
and
on
the
sea.
REAL
EST
INSURA
Let
a
Beautiful
Card
convey
your
-message
of
affection
on
MOTHF.R'S
DAY
INCOMEJ
Transportation
was
the
next
big
bite-products
must
move
over
wide
areas
lo
serve
all
communities
in
Canada.
9.82
cents
RETURNS
rr.r-"
R
K.M0KT1!
a
on
i
Ave.
(Neal
DIBB
PRINTING
CO.
CAKE
FOR
CROCODILES
The
ancient
Egyptians
fed
honey
cakes
to
the
sacred
crocodiles
of
the
Nile.
BESNER
BLOCK
i
CANCER
FUND
;
SUBSCRIPTIONS
brme's
Drue
Store
S
sn
PHONE
231
Marketing
was
fourth.
Marketing
pra
vides
the
products
you
need
wherever
yott
are
power,
heat
and
lubricants
for
factory,
farm
and
home.
Marketing
supplies
that
local
businessman,
the
dealer;
and
if
you're
a
fuel
oil
user,
keeps
oil
in
your
tank!
8.06.
cents
Prince
'RnPj
Finest
Katinf
n
n
A
A
nil
tsoub
house,
too...
Afe
Witt
life:
NEW
7.06
cents
Taxes
to
provincial
and
federal
governments
absorbed
7.06
cents.
And
this
does
not
include
gasoline
tax,
which
depending
on
where
you
live
takes
from
22
to
35
cents
out
of
every
dollar
you
spend
for
standard
grade
gasoline.
v
XV
,
CAFE
.
BEST
F0C
BEST
C0C
Bulkley
Market
2
Dybhavn
&
Hanson
2
Jones'
Meat
Market
2
Rosa
Lee's
2
Wallaces
:
5
Lome
Vanetta
2
,Joe
Slaggard
.'.
2
Third
Ave.
Coffee
Shop
2
Peter
Pan
Gift
Shop
2
Thompson's
Hardware
2
Smith
&
Elkins
2
Storke
Shoppe
'
2
M.
T.
Lee
2
Armstrong
Agencies
5
tiVi
t.:
i
ft
Profit
was
4.9
cents
out
of
each
sales
-M'-
dollar.
From
this
we
paid
three
cents
to
4.90
Cents
"l,u
'holders
as
dividends.
The
rest
was
used
together
with
a
lot
more
money
we
bor-
rowed
and
still
more
obtained
by
sales
of
investments
to
help
meet
your
increasing
needs
for
oil!
Ax
aSpe
CHINESE
A
Mrs.
William
Malcolm,
wife
of
the
manager
of
the
Canadian
liYlPERi
AL
I
L
Lir.llTGD
Fishing
Co.
at
Butedale,
and
,
son,
Bruce,
are
visitors
in
the
city,
having
arrived
from
down
the
coast
on
the
Chilcotin
yesterday
afternoon.
CONSUMER'S
CO-OPERATIVE
251
Third
Avenue
Phone
179