r
t
6
THIS
AND
THAT
Ptfnte
Uupctt
Da.Ig
S3tto
Tuesday,
January
6,
1948
at
Civic
Centre
FRESn-AID
OlTINc
r-
VANCOUVER
CP
-
s)me
?
will
do
anything
fur
a
)q
I
Recently
two
younitstert
rowed"
a
city
garbage
t
when
workmen
weren't
lo,
They
took
a
spin
around
citv
and
were
seen
abando:
the
truck
20
minutes
late,
"i
YEAR
OF
ACTIVITY
REVEALED
(Continued
trom
t-age
1)
Also
to
be
acknowledged
with
I
way,
old
post
vfTice
site,
radio,
appreciation
was
the
sustained
j
highway
to
Fort
Edward,
high-interest
of
the
membership
as
ajway
freight
and
express
service,
whole
and
the
assistance
and
co-i
Terrace
Military
Hospital,
port
operation
of
individual
members
!bf
entry
and
clearance
for
air-
PRINCE
RUPF.RT
!
;
YEARS
AGO
,
January
6,
1923
Because
they
refused
to
carry
oat
the
Instructions
of
city
council
to
put
the
eight-hour
day
into
effect,
instead
of
the
.seven-hour
day
as
was
previously
in
force.
City
Treasurer
W
D.
Vance.
City
Engineer
F.
J
whenever
called
upon
for
con-,
craft,
Northern
TtansCanada
tribution
of
iKivice
or
effort.
j
Highway,
provincial
travelogue.
"Nor
was
th?
ready
assistance
Briggs
Steamship
Co.,
postal
ser-and
co-operation
which
was
j
vice,
women
members,
Alaska,
forthcoming
confined
to
those
iwith
such
matters
a.s
export
directly
connected
with
the
(Permits
for
shipments
to
Alaska,
A
V
?v
WFDNEHDAY
Sports
AM
9:00-
Bo-Me-Hi
Gym
Class.
P.M.
1:00
-Bo-Me-Hl
Gym
Class.
2:30
King
Edward
Gym
Class.
7:00-Hup
Rec
Intermediate
Girls.
Basketball
Vancouver
Arrows
vs.
Prince
Rupert
All
Stars.
Special
Events
P.M.
1:00
-Gyro
Luncheon.
7:00
Kinsmen
Dinner.
8:00
Citizens'
Forum.
RAZE
FAMED
lAMiMARi
VANCOUVER
t
g,j':
Park's
Lumbermen's
Arrh-i
of
Vancouver's
lamed
landm.'
has
been
torn
down
it
to
sag
and
became
a
lri!
menace.
The
arch
was
WfJ
in
1912
to
honor
the
visit
m
.
Duke
and
Duchess
of
Curnii:,,
Chamber
itself.
Our
relation-!
us
of
the
Haines
cut-flff
and
ships
with
the
mayor
and
city
iiil'il
r3
f
iPTf
TW
r4
M
r
Whittaker
and
Superintendent
of
Utilities
T.
C.
Duncan
were
summarily
suspended
by
Mayor
Rochester.
shipping
to
Alaska,
Coastal
freight
rates,
ministerial
visits,
registration
cf
new
C.
N.
R.
steamer,
grain
traffic,
international
load
line,
national
or
provincial
park.
Union
Steamship
service.
SPECIAL
EVE.-.-TS
authorities
were
most
cordial
and
harmonious,
as
marked
upon
several
occasions
when
we
were
ible
to
get
together
to
make
joint
representations
and
organize
joint
efforts.
The
Industrial
Development
Committee
and
the
Public
Re
HEAD
OF
THE
House
An
abbot,
the
head
o
a
R,
istcry
or
abbey,
derlvis
hf
from
the
Hebrew
"ab"
mc
father.
Civic
election
candidates
wcrt
given
their
first
opportunity
to
address
the
electors
at
a
public
meeting
in
the
Carpenters'
Hall
i
It
Pays
to
Advertise!
AND
VISITORS
Many
saecial
events
and
visit
1
A
11
ors
marked
the
year's
activities.
WED.
2:30.
EVE
TODAY
TO
WFONISDAY
-
MAT.
lations
Council
also
worked
in
harmonious
conjunction.
Government
departments
and
the
retiring
president
recalled.
NOW
SHOWING!
officials
had
been
found
most
Highlight
ercr.t
was
the
annua!
convention
of
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
Bri
pi-tk
smith
I
YOU...
under
auspices
of
the
United
Labor
Party.
Four
mayoralty
'
candidates
and
10
aldermanic
hopefuls
were
heard.
Prospective
members
of
the
military
officers'
tlass
which
began
sessions
under
tutelage
of
Sgt.
Major
A.
Youngman
numbered
11
at
the
first
meeting.
Also
present
were
Col.
J.
H.
Mc-Mullin
and
Major
John
McGregor,
V.C.
tish
Columbia
on
August
7
and
W
BOBEBT
MONTGOMERY
"Nice
of
you
to
call
and
make
that
back
payment,
Mr.
Miff.'
8.
It
drew
a
record
delegation
understanding,
helpful
and
considerate,
evincing
an
interest
in
local
problpms
ad
affairs
which
must
be
construed
as
a
most
heipfu!
si?n.
To
our
Parliamentary
representativesMr.
Archibald
and
II
NOVFL-n
I
ran
of
representatives
not
only
of
uneven
the
Boards
of
Trade
of
this
dis
GUARDS
ARAB
CENTRE
A
heavily-armed
Arab
soldier
guards
headquarters
of
the
Arab
Higher
Committee
in
Jerusalem
as
Arab
leaders
plan
a
holy
war
against
partition
of
Palestine.
Arab
troops
trained
by
Syrian
army
officers
are
said
to
have
arrived
in
Jerusalem
to
aid
in
the
struggle.
I
H
1
1
h
1
1
I
trict
but
also
of
Alaska
as
well
as
j
distinguished
visitors
including
the
Governor
of
Alaska,
ptovin-,
cial
cabinet
minsters,
govern-1
i
Mr.
Brett
Mr.
Hunter
extended
NEW
EXECUTIVE
OF
CHAMBER
Direction
of
Body
Passes
VV'UUJ
IH
Ji
Jtotter'nolan
appreciation
for
their
attention
si
ment
and
railway
officials.
Im-
FIS
FO
Cre
Froi
Nei
VIC
of
the
I
wer
the
fl
from
i
the
f
talnot
Victor
under
craft
ank
crew
Loyal
ley
8c
of
he
th:
iia
i,t
Sut
VA
rcsidi
Thon
January
6,
1913
The
first
regular
mail
car
to
leave
Prince
Rupert
was
attached
to
a
train
which
left
on
the
night
of
January
5.
A.
E.
of
the
Chamber.
The
financial
felaiement
for
the
year
ended
was
submitted
by
the
secretary-treasurer.
In
assuming
the
presidency.
Dr.
Larije
expressed
appreciation
of
the
confide
'ice
that
hud
been
imposed
in
him
through
his
election
to
the
office
and
the
hope
that
he
would
be
a
worthy
incumbent.
Gratification
a.s
to
the
splendid
ixecutlve
which
would
assist
him
was
also
ex-pre.sed.
The
new
vite-pre.iident.
G.
R.
S.
Blackaby.
ciso
spoke
Into
New
Hands
at
Annual
Meeting
With
Dr.
R.
G.
Large
as
presi
railway
mail
service,
left
for
Vancouver
ailer
seeing
the
first
mail
car
safely
away
from
this
and
consideration
and
also
to
the
northern
reoresentative
in
the
provincial
cabinet.
Hon.
E.
T.
Kenney.
Interest
of
the
Canadian
National
Railway.;
and
other
transportation
concerns
was
also
most
evident
and
gratifying.
MANY
MATTERS
portant
resolutions
were
passed,
some
of
them
ontributed
by
the
local
Chamber.
EsDecial
credit
was
due
to
the
chairman
of
the
committee
on
convention
arrangements,
Joe
Scott.
Other
membpri
contributed
In
arlous
dent
and
G.
R.
S.
Blackaby
as
Price,
the
newly-appointed
mail
i
cjlv
vice-president,
the
Prince
Ru
clerk,
was
in
charge.
j
:
pert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
at
its
annual
meeting
last
nUht.
(ways
to
the
success
of
the
con
elected
members
of
the
executive
council
for
the
year
1S48
in
the
M.
and
Mrs.
J.
J.
Johnson
of
Belleville,
Ontario,
arrived
in
the
city
to
spend
the
winter
with
their
son
and
daughter-in-law,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
D.
Johnson,
Seventh
Avenue
East.
persons
of
J.
T.
Harvey.
Arnold
DEALT
WITH
Many
matters
commanded
the
attention
of
the
Chamber
during
the
year.
Some
of
the
more
Important
were
recalled
.including
communications,
weather
re
F'.aten.
W.
M.
Watts.
W
L.
Arm
vention.
Co-incident
with
the
convention
was
the
statins?
of
a
show
by
the
B.C.
Products
Bureau
of
the
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade.
Bobby
Woods
of
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
stepped
into
the
breach
when
the
Senior
Chamber
convenor.
Louis
Felsenthal.
became
ill
and
had
to
go
to
Van
Jack
Pooler,
manager
of
P.
Burns
&
Co.
plant
in
Prince
Rupert,
left
by
boat
on
an
extended
visit
to
his
former
home
at
Bangor,
Maine.
.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Nelson
Dunn
left
with
their
son
for
San
Francisco
where
they
planned
to
make
their
permanent
home.
John
O.
McLeod.
western
su
strong.
W.
J.
Scott.
G.
C.
Mitchell.
Arthur
Brooksbank.
T.
B.
B'.ack
and
W.
F.
Stone.
Re
AIR
PASSENGERS
To
Vancouver
W.
Johnson
L.
M.
Felsenthal.
G.
Venise.
EARTH'S
RICHES
ports.
United
States
waterfront
l
-
CONSTRUCTION
WORKj
i
vk
no
it
i
J
Your
Remodelling,
Addition,
Repairs
plus
i.
Finishing
given
prompt
attention
)
jC
Our
new
Wasop
Kock
Drill
and
!
J
Floor
Sander
at
Your
Service
'I
CALL
BLUE
610
P.O.
Bo
6")
Prime
Rupert.
HI.
;
S
,
IT
IT'S
MADE
OF
WOOD
WE
MAKE
IT
.V.WAWVAVAV.V.VAW.WW.VA'.V.V.'.Vf
elected
as
secretary-treasurer
Between
the
birth
of
the
mod-
installations.
Seal
Cove
air
base.
ern
oil
industry
in
1859
and
the
scheduled
air
passenge-
and
ex-end
of
1945.
49.210.000.000
bar-1
,
press
service,
inspection
of
food-rels
of
oil
were
taken
out
of.jt.uffs.
tourist
council
renresen-
was
E.
T.
Applewhaito.
The
retiring
president,
G.
A.
Hunter,
presented
a
comprehensive
report
on
activities
of
the
past
year
which
had
been
a
particular
busy
cne
in
the
affairs
couver.
Mr.
Woods
made
a
wonderful
job
of
arrangements.
The
show
drew
a
great
crowd
and
I
tation.
use
of
port,
labor,
high-
perintendent
of
the
Dominion
the
earth
ALMOST
PERFECT
There
has
been
little,
If
any.
improvement
in
violin
making
tor
the
last
300
years.
was
an
unqualified
success
both
in
the
way
of
-jeneral
intrest
and
financially.
WMJLACE
-r
""""
"""
T
On
May
23
the
Chamber
received
a
visit
from
the
President
of-
the
Canadisn
Chamber
r,t
Commerce,
Gordon
Cockshutt
of
Hiantford.
Ontario.
Another
inuiortant
visitation
was
that
of
the
United
Kingdom
Timber
Delegation
tour
party
in
Auzust.
Possibilities
of
port
and
industrial
development
brought
visit
by
Col.
Fisher
of
the
Department
f
Trade
and
Commerce
and
Col.
11,
F.
E.
Smith,
industrial
'ruin
representative
for
British
Columbia
to
Iondon
with
both
of
whom
there
were
useful
con
SAL
CLEARANCE
ver
the
that
sight
Th
Irv
V
pert
fund
be
Ing
will
be
U
M
fortj
Hid
falle
Vi
Bo
VI
of
Hosi
here
to
$
at
t
prlv
mot
The
rem
000.
c
'
CE
Btu
Ala
i
ene
Ala
i
MW
ON!
ference
bv
Hps
Chamber.
Early
In
the
year
George
Schneider,
vloe-orosident
cf
th
Olnnese
Corporation
of
Amer
Children's
Snow
Suits
Children's
Bathrobes
I
Children's
Coats
Ladies'
Coats
Ladies'
Dresses
Yard
Goods
ica,
and
nartv
of
important
officials
visited
the
city
as
a
preliminary
to
the
commencement
o(
the
Port
Edward
Celanese
Corporation.
Thev
yere
met
bv
the
Ir.diistrial
Develonemnt
Committee
and
representatives
of
the
Chamber
and
offered
the
cooperation
of
the
Chamber
in
any
way
possible.
During
the
year
the
Chamber
had
ten
regular
and
three
special
general
meetings.
The
council
had
eleven
meetings.
Average
v
be
lOO's
of
BARGAINS
limes
Change
BUT
WALLACE'S
VALUES
NEVER
CHANGE
I.
6tU
rep
Dls
attendance
at
general
meetings
was
31
with
a
high
of
40
and
a
low
of
24.
No
less
than
seventeen
new
members
were
added
during
the
year
witi.
loss
of
one
by
departure
from
the
citv.
In
conclusion,
Mr.
Hunter
thanked
the
members
of
the
executive
and
committees
and
the
member
of
the
Chamber
as
a
whole
for
their
support
and
con-
1
Of
Course
Ml
MILAGE'S
m
j
federation.
He
wished
Dr.
R.
G.
jl.argp,
his
successor
In
the
pref-!
idency.
and
the
Chamber
as
a
whole,
success
in
their
work
and
iany
help
that
I
may
be
able
to
give
would
be
freely
extended.
A
Hrilihli
Columbiana,
our
ability
to
produce
fishery
priMlucts
far
eicewU
Canada'it
volume
of
r(insiniil
ion.
Our
dependence
on
cifMirt
markets
i,
therefore,
very
real.
t'nder
our
system
of
free
enterprise
on
thin
North
Amerinm
eontinent,
a
higher
tttandard
of
living
is
enjoyed
by
more,
people
than
anywhere
elue
in
the
world,
whether
under
ihe
same
or
any
other
economic
nyotem.
'ITio.
maintenance,
of
this
living
standard
aided
by
our
eontinual
efTorli
to
produce
quality
product
al
costs
which
will
admit
thciu
to
all
competitive
market.
cos
str
enl
ln(!
aci
be
Br!
he;
poi
Or
gei
pr
we
fe
9
SLEIGHS
-
SLEIGHS
-
SLEIGHS
Do
You
Have
FIRE
PROTECTION
We
handle
Fire
extinguishers
fur
any
ne?d
.
,
.
GAS
OIL
ELECTRICAL
or
GENERAL
FIKES
All
types
all
sizes
KIDDK
LUX
C02
EXTINCU1SHKRS
I'YKENE
FOAMITK
ideal
for
Home,
Office,
Boat,
etc.
Call
us
for
Information
regarding
your
fire
protection
requirements.
COMPLETE
FACILITIES
FOR
RECHARGING
ON
HAND
PHILPOTT,
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
SLEIGH
No.
3735
$3.30
each
SLEIGH
No.
3737
$3.70
each
SLEIGH
No.
3739
$3.95
each
SEE
THEM
AT
V?
lot
wi
a
da
so
de
by
tk
pe
ac
Ht
35
'N
C
Cll
ve
tii
British
Columbia
Packers
Limited
Vaiicouver,
B.C.
Hardware
Coal
Huilding:
Supplies
I'aint
PHONES
651
-
652
u