Prfnr
nuprrl
Paflp
I2etoi
Monday,
July
13,
1949
MONDAY
TO
WEDNESDAY
HAPPY
DAYS
ATIAKELSE
-
MS
j
une
cisk.iasiiiimig
RUPERT
4
Van
Johnson
The
Bride
Ally
.
.I
Prince
Rupert
Old
Guides,
accompanied
by
Mrs.
R,
I.
Thompson
and
Miss
H.
L.
Sil-versides,
returned
home
from
camp
on
last
Thursday
evening's
train.
The
eleven
Rupert
Guides
PEOPLES
STORE
Goes
f
CARTOON
joined
with
fifteen
Terrace
Guides
to
spend
the
past
ten
days
camping
at
the
Kinsmen's
v;
I;
"
'
li
rii'.H
Kiddie
Kamp
at
Lakelse.
For
P1.ACE
AN
A.D
IN
THE
DAILY
NEWSCIR
the
most
part
the
weather
was
very
warm,
a
fact
which
enabled
the
girls
to
enjoy
activities
on
the
camp
site
as
well
as
farther
RUPERT
PEOPLES"
STORE
:
Storewide
Clearance
Now
On!
afield
such
as
hiking
and
boat
ing.
Although
there
were
cer-1
Look
over
our
Cold
and
Canned
fon
your
EATING
tain
camp
duties
to
be
done,1
each
day
saw
its
quota
of
fun!
a
row
across
the
lake
and
lun-'
cheon
on
the
other
sidea
trip
'
PLEASURE
LIST
REDUCTIONS
sows
voir
mm
TERRACE
MEAT
MARK
to
the
Fisheries
traps
and
then
a
dip
lri
Robert
Gordon's
refreshing
hot
baths
a
walk
to
the
hot
springs,
a
dip
in
the
mud
baths
and
even
a
face
pack
QUALITY
SERVICE
"
--r--
.v..-
.
:iiiir...;A,;,.:o;v...:W.'
I
,
tMH
"jail
a
masquerade
and
a
weincr
roast.
BIKNETT
rOWKK
SAWS
have
liern
reduce!
tremendously
in
price.
Here's
your
chance
to
Iiuy
the
saw
renowned
for
hiti
quality
workmanship
and
diimliiiity.
The
ALL
THE
TRIMMINGS
Complete
from
-ferns
wheel
to
hot
dog
stand,
the
world's
largest
miniature
circus
and
carnivals
on
display
at
the
National
Hobby
Show
In
Toronto.
Covering
an
area
of
1,000
square
feet,
the
scale
models
were
a
22-year
building
job
for
J.
W.
(Pop)
Barrett
of
Essington,
Pa.
The
merry-go-round
and
ferris
wheel
operate
by
remote
control.
Sound
effects
produce
animal
cries
and
the
sound
of
a
steam
calliope.
(C.
P.
Photo)
price
is
way,
way
down
'
'
Mail
this
coupon
today.
We'll,
end
'"
you
full
details
and
price
lisly
hv
3v"?
1
:.
y
Cold
Storage
and
in
wu
iiiuii.
purser
on
Canadian
Nationals
steamers
thirty
years
ago.
Airport
Visited
r
r
One
of
the
most
interesting
SHIPS
and
WATERFRONT
and
educational
outings
of
the
Please
send
mi
the
Jew
I'
rice
List
and
fVMerj
fur
Harriett
if
jswfiPHi
I';
lfi
H.M.C.S.
Ontario,
to
visit
Prince
Rupert
early
in
August,
will
be
in
Alaska
waters
before
coming
here.
The
warship
will
put
into
Juneau
for
four
days
Fun
Club
took
place
on
Friday
when
the
members
visited
the
Model
B30X
H.P.
JIT
lb.
7Vo
1nn
Saiv.
cold
storage
plant
at
Seal
Cove.
All
the
operations
of
the
plant
were
exnlained
to
the
visitors
"()
0"()
72"
()
8-()
Mol-l
B6
6
H.P.
75
lb.
Two
Mnn
Saw
36"
()
4J"()
48"
()
I
I
!
July
27.
The
Ontario
has
a
1
complement
of
47
officers
and
!
589
men.
who
viewed
the
fish
in
every
j
NAME-.
stage
from
the
water's
edge
until
Whale
Industry
Falling
Off-Salmon
Pack
Is
Lower
The
sale
of
whale
oil
in
Columbia
may
be
seriously
ADDRESS.
I
glazed
and
stored.
After
the
low-
HOTEL
ARRIALS
(Continued
from
Pag,e
5
inside
temperatures
of
the
plant,
L
1
affected
by
the
large
surplus
of
the
warm
outdoor
air
was
appre
nated.
A
hike
around
the
airport
terminated
when
the
Van
!
vegetable
oils
in
North
America
Terrace;
H.
Nicholson,
Juskatla;
states
Robert
Walker
of
the
r.
Campbell,
Vancouver;
D
'British
Columbia
Packers
Ltd.
Simons.
Hazelton:
I.
WpIIs
Vie.
PflllEll
Sill
SILKS
mm
LlliiTED
1
POWELL
STREET
VAMWVEK.
B.G
couver
plane
arrived
much
to
everyone's
interest.
1
"-BS3,cr
There
has
already
been
a
large
toria;Mr.
and
Mrs.
McDonald
drop
in
the
price
of
whale
oil
I
Sunnyside;
F.
Mackney,
Smi-and,
while
it
is
not
the
inten-
thers;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R,
Phillips
tion
to
suspend
whaling,
the
out-1
Vancouver;
E.
Skjalberg,
Seat-look
at
present
is
not
encour-itle;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G.
McAdams
TWINS'
Mother
Says
aging.
While
there
is.still
a
good
overseas
market,
the
situation
is
complicated
by
dollar
short-
Terrace;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Casey,
Edmonton;
Hon.
and
Mrs.
E.
T.
Kenney,
Terrace;
Miss
Mary
Coward,
Vancouver;
Bernice
Himclford,
Vancouver;
D.
Sten-strom,
Vancouver;
W.
Osborne,
Terrace.
ages.
Union
steamer
Camosun,
Capt.
John
Boden,
arrived
in
port
at
8:30
last
evening
from
Vancouver
and
waypoints,
sailing
at
midnight
for
Port
Simpson,
Alice
Arm
and
Stewart
whencp
sh'p
BEGAN
YOUNG
Christopher
Columbus
made
his.
first
voyages
at
sea
before
the
age
of
15.
-m.j
rrt;
-
-
r
m
J,
t
M
'
:Pf-
.
..
H
3
-Efr-.-
S
BED
ROOM
LV,NG
RM-
T
p
td
1
I
l
i
'
'
i
T-t
1
1
will
return
here
tomorrow
morn
ing
to
sail
south
at
1:30
p.m.
The
vessel
had
on
board
a
good-sized
list
of
passengers
including
a
considerable
number
of
tourists.
i
TIMHKH
S.U.K
M.-.Tll
SEALED
TENDERS
will
be
rrccivi'd
by
tlje
Minister
of
Forests
at
Victoria.
B.
c
.
not
later
than
11:15
a.m.
on
the
23rd
day
of
August,
1949.
for
the
purchase
of
Licence
X45714
to
cut
11.701.000
(
b
ra.
or
Hemlock.
Balsam,
Spruce,
and
Cprinr
on
nart
rV
b'
Twin
T'-'-
B"i
(MO
had
NEOLITB
soW
soles;
Bob
wore
shoes
wj,h
Uather
jojt
FIRST
FLOOR
PLAN
SECOND
FLOOR
PLAN
With
eleven
carloads
of
Al
of
Lot
451,
west
shore
of
Ktldala
Arm.
adjoining
the
north
east
and
I
south
boundaries
of
Indian
Reserve
'
No.
4,
Range
4.
Coast
Land
District
Six
years
will
be
allowed
for
re-',
moval
of
timber.
I
Further
particulars
of
the
Chief
Forester,
Victoria
B
C.
or
District
Forester
Prince
Rupert.
B.
C.
H)
aska
fish
for
transshipment
East
over
Canadian
National
Railways,
Alaska
Steamship
Co.'s
refrigerator
ship
Falisana
was
in
port
the
most
of
Saturday.
The
vessel
arrived
from
the
north
at
FAMILY
HOUSE
This
house
is
planned
especially
for
a
young
family.
The
architec:
designed
it
with
a
second
storey
which,
if
comp
leted,
would
provide
two
additional
br
and
a
washroom.
There
are
two
bedrooms
on
the
first
floor,
a
bathroom,
and
a
kite?
Jacent
to
the
dining
space.
The
living-dining
room
Is
bright
and
airy
with
its
large
In:
dow.
The
slight
suggestion
of
a
porch
over
the
front
entrance
and
window
eliminates
t
like
appearance.
The
area
of
the
house
for
estimating
purposes
Is
1,255
square
feet
The
two
active
Marrj
younffstcrs
romped
and
played
together
all
day
long;
Like
other
normal
boys,
they
gave
their
Shoes
plenty
of
punishment-until
Bob's
leather-soled
shoes
had
holes
in
themj
But
not
Bill's!
His
NEOLITE-soled
shoes
still
had
plenty
of
wear
left
in
them
after
the
test!
Yes,
it's
a
proven
fact-NtOLITE
soles
far
outwear
the
toughest
leather;
p.m.
8:20
a.m.,
sailing
at
7:10
for
Seattle.
BLONDIE
Such
a
Shirker!
-By
CHIC
YO;
-
P
1
1
i
I
TV,
i
i;
Start
cutting
family
new
shoe
and
repair
b.lls
with
NEOLITE
soles-right
now!
hey
re
waterproof,
beaithfuL
gloriously
comfoitablel
4ftMA(CP
Til
f."
Worn
Out
NEOLITE
Leather
Still
Good
STRONG-MAM
JvvVV
U
PK3MT
INTO
TUB
I
7i..-
,Ac
ML
:
'
-A
r
stuff
.iw
fseAvey
I
fy
.
WJ-J
S
C
tnn
M,PON'T
VOU'
Without
Another
week-end
visitor
in
port
was
the
hydrographic
survey
steamer
William
J.
Stewart
which
came
in
for
supplies
from
the
Banks
Island
area,
where
she
is
at
present
operating.
The
vessel
arrived
late
Saturday
afternoon
and
sailed
last
night
on
her
return
to
sea.
In
command
of
the
Stewart
is
Capt.
George
Billard
while
the
chief
hydro-graphcr.
is
R.
B.
Young.
The
Stewart
is
carrying
a
personnel
of
about
68
at
present.
Including
several
young
University
students
signed
on
for
the
summer.
this
I
t4
Ilk
NAME
mlt't
not
tbt
samel
T.M.
The
Goodycu
Tire
&
Rubbw
Co.
of
Cradi
ttd.
"""""mi'WMiTTiMnTrTwmn
i
i
in
Pacific
coast
salmon
pack
up
to
the
week
ending
July
9
was
STEEL
LANDING
MATS
45,087
cases,
the,
smallest
for
a
comparable
period
since
the
1946
i
octtnun,
uccim
umg
10
me
wceKiy
production
bulletin
Issued
bv
j
Chief
Supervisor
of
Fisheries
A.
J.
Whitmore.
More
than
half
the
pack
to
date
26,641
cases-was
sockeye,
of
which
17,294
came
from
the
Skeena
and
Naas
districts.
Coho
pack
for
the
'
"
If:
11
-
'Til-
..miw.
n
i
I
t
n
n
C
r
--
-
I
...
....ii
Hl
irinwnir
pth
i
im'pbiw
'
i
hi
l.rliJtkj
j;..
MY"Ju,'i
i
in.
in
!
..
i"1!"
fc
'it
.
j.
ITT
-'
-
T
'
"""Tj"
mm
aup-'
J
45
E
-zziitzdj
period
was
13,143
cases,
while
2,084
cases
of
bluebacks,
1,313
cases
of
springs
were
also
pro
duced.
Coho
pack
In
the
Skeena
Just
In
Case.
-'Twese
si
cupcakes
-
i
1
cupcakes
?
put
sevln
optmlsi
r
v5,2t
next
rxxTo
r
zzr
Jr
y-C
-
-
(
on
the
plate,
mav-
k-
r,
'
m
j
W...'
WkrSffm
i
L-j-L
.
.'::--.ly7T-:3
,
-Tell
Him
What
He's
Saved!
i
rnnTiiiiiiMiiii
f
R-isr
fjarippi
r
THREE
Vfi&n!
dfy
MUSBANO
SX?MA
ir
TWAT
LITTLE
TRICK
J1KS
fit
N
A
p
j
and
Naas
area
was
6,357
cases.
Total
pack
in
the
Skeena
and
Naas
districts,
all
varieties
included,
was
25,887
cases.
Sizes
3x12'
...
1"
thick
Suitable
for
Fences,
Skylight
Protectors,
Reinforcing
Road
Building,
Cattle
Guards,
Dyking.
Priced
to
Sell.
Pictures
of
Bert
Robson
and
Malcolm
Woods
appear
In
the
current
Canadian
National
Magazine.
The
caption
in
part.
S
'
reads
as
follows:
"S.S.
Prince
iui
diuc
rums
ana
run
Particulars
ATLAS
IRON
&
METALS
Ltd.
250
Prior
St.,
Vancouver
WAGNER,
STEIN
&
GREENE
CO.
Robson
is
a
veteran
of
the
Pa-George's
purser,
A.
H.
(Bert)
cific
coast
service,
and
has
friends
all
over
the
world.
He
is
indulging
in
a
bit
of
good
nat-
1832
Kf.iii'n
St
l';,.tnr;
ured
fun
as
he
'recaps."
Malcolm
PRINCE
Rf
PERT
SUPPLY
HOUSE
-712
2nd
Ave.,
Prince
Rupert
J.
Woods,
general
passenger
de
partment:
"Mr.
Woods
was
a
5S9PVI