HEARING
JUNE
29
AIRWAY
SET
FOR
Leaders
in
U.N.'s
Fight
for
Women
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Saturday,
June
3,
1950
:
r
sh
Columbia
Air
ays';
Hon
for
a
Prince
Or,
Rupert
and
intermcd,!
OTTAWA
The
Air
Transport
Board
has
set
Thursday,
June
29,
at
the
Court
House,
Vancouver,
as
the
time
and
place
nn
soheduli
lVaterfront.
'
Whiffs
-
-
I
Bales
And
Gall
Bedspreads
merclal
service.
TODAY
79
p.m.
"KID
FROM
TEX
$4-95
Priced
From
..
f
Sunday
Midniie
Mon.
Matinee
2
51
Final
Rush
Of
No.
2
Area
Halibut.
This
Year's
'
Landing
Heavier
d
W
Double
Bed
Size
Choose
from
Bates,
the
outstanding
U.
S.
bedspread,
and
Gait,
Canada
leading
A;-
M
Wm.
Elliott
in
'THE
GALLANT
LEGION"
Tom
Knmi)
Audrey
I.on(
-in-
"DUKE
OF
CHICAGO"
factory.
At
the
waterfront
Friday
afternoon,
there
wasn't
sufficient
breathing
space
along
the
clocks
for
even
a
herring.
But
the
halibut,
was
brought
in,
sold
and
,
unloaded.
A
big
rush
of
landings
was
on
due
to
the
j
closing
of
Area
No.
2
at
midnight
Thursday.
And
with
the
prices
at
the
halibut
exchange
remaining
I
...
,
i
v,
fnr,
"
Al
WALLACE'S
Of
Course
MONDAY
TO
WEDNESDAY
'
as
nign
as
mey
uaic
uccn
I
the
past
.ew
weeks,
skippers
Aiming
at
the
improvement
of
the
situation
of
women
all
over
the
world,
the
I'nilcd
Nations
Commission
on
the
Status
of
Women
has
made
a
series
of
recommendations
ranging
from
measures
to
eliminate
sex
discrimination
in
the
political
field
to
the
adoption
of
the
principle
of
equal
pay
for
equal
work
for
men
and
women
workers.
Here,
planning
a
day's
work
are
three
leading
members
of
the
Commission:
Mnif,
Marie-Helene
Lefaucheux
of
France,
Mrs.
Isabel
McKorckindale
of
Australia
and
Isabel
de
Urdaneta
of
Venezuela.
have
nothing
to
complain
about.
port
to
date
are
10,400,800
pounds.
In
1949,
landings
in
the
same
period
totalled
a
smaller
8,914,500.
From
Area
No
3
land-'
inss
to
date
this
year
amounted
j
FINE
PRINTING
t
nrnsi
nniiiTrnr
1El
ITHAP?NSEVl
to
1,572,000
while
in
1919,
the,
total
was
slightly
higher
at
1,-
1-
720,000
pounds.
Area
No.
3
fig-1
Geary,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
C.
Payne,
jshcrrin,
George
Ross,
D
Frast-r
One
of
the
largest
landings
into
this
port
was
experienced
yesterday
when
805,000
pounds
of
halibut
was
brought
in
for
sales
and
to
the
Fisherman"s
Co-operative
Largest
part
of
the
landing
'from
41
boats
was
by
Canadian
vessels
-
893,000
pounds.
American
landings
have
been
low
this
week
as
a
total
of
only
IIOxNE
24
222
Second
Ave.
ures
are
included
In
total
land-.
Jacooson.
C.
Lindsay,
fassen-1
Baldwin,
C.
Ruskin,
Mr.
and
Mis
8WN
kt
IL0YD
HCtl
tf4n4
kr
WILLIAM
.
I
embarkine
from
Prince
gtrs
I
Mrs.
E.
Swift,
Miss
T.
Brown,
O
I
George
Wilson,
Mr.
and.
Mrs.
M
McKlnnon,
1
Beaton,
John
Yorke,
Mrs
.B.
Schultz.
John
Gammon,
fin
nnn
nnunds
was
broucht
in
,
ings
nere.
j
Ruport
were
William
Goetz,
H.
Of
the
entire
landings
here
Muncer
and
R.
L.
Livingstone
to
Friday
.Canadian
vessels
ifor
Juneau;
Mr
and
Mrs
A,
E.
brought
in
8,638,300
pounds.
lnjDc.jn
and
Mrs.'L.
Skorstad
for
1949,
Canadian
catches
were
7-
Ketchikan;
P.
Cook,
J
E.
Muller
29,000.
American
landings
Uusjand
Rev
rather
R
..
Sanschar-year
so
far
are
1,762,500
pounds
grin
for
whitehorse;
L.
A.
Lum-as
compared
to
last
year't
total
j
Dergi
r
Dennis,
Lt.
C
Hogg,
Monday
5:30
7:00
:30
Tues.
and
Wed.
7
p.m
8:20
Union
steamer
Camosun,
Capt
William
McComb,
arrived
in
pot
s
of
1,655,500
pounds.
Monday
to
Friday.
Incidentally,
American
landings
only
took
place
on
Monday
and
Friday.
Canadian
vessels
this
week
landed
a
total
of
1,103,000
pounds
at
this
port.
Co-op
vessels
brought
in
about
half
that
total
570,000
pounds.
Up
to
and
including
Friday,
total
halibut
landings
at
this
Lt.
G.
Walker,
H.
B
Savole,
SJ111
4t
m-
,rom
vancou-kk-
SniriPii
fnr
PnhPrshroh
ver
and
waypolnts,
sailing
for
southern
Queen
Cliarlotte
points
Expectation
is
that,
by
the
end
of
this
week,
the
most
of
the
Canadian
vessels,
which
have,
C.N.R
steamer
Prince
Rupert.
uk
ule
cve"'"8-
rassengew
ais-CaDt.
William
Eccies.
arrived
ml
embarking
here
included
A.
and
and
Robinson,
Mrs.
P.
Watson
child,
Mrs
G.
McKay,
Mr.
She'll
Know
'
t
.
i
It's
Love
.
.
been
fishing
during
the
pastPrt
at
2
p.m.
Wednesday
from
month
in
Area
No.
2,
will
be
in.1
Vancouver,
Ocean
Falls
and
way-Sme
stragglers
may
arrive
early'
points,
sailing
for
Ketchikan
at
next
week.
However,
there
are',1
a
m
She
called
Thursday
eve-
Whaley
and
Miss
Mrs.
A.
Morse.
miit
a
number
of
the
larger
"lnS
southbound.
To
greet
pa.s-i
'
if
you
take
her
to
dinntj
WEDDING
PHOTOS
Family
Group,
Children
For
particulars
Ph.
Green
389
Call
at
CHANDLER'S
STUDIO
216
4th
St.
Box
645
Prince
Rupert,
B.
C.
j
vessels
operating
in
Area
No.
3,
stngers
as
they
stepped
off
the
I
which
has
yet
to
close
,
and
there
vsol
was
"Jumbo",
the
?
?
?
!
will
be
coming
in
during
coming
PovaA
halibut
tucked
away
l.i
ot
the
weeks-
Smaller
vessels,
1
which
i
part
ior
me
ivnn
-
hnv
heen
fishing
in
Area
No.
.!
it0a
Flood
Rolipf
Fund.
Pas-
SINGER
We
repair
all
makes
Sewing
Machines
WORK
GUARANTEED
For
Free
Estimates
Phone
864
will
turn
other
pursuits
includ
ing
the
s
alomshngfiin
sengers
disembarking
hore
from
the
vessel
were
L.
Harola,
Mrs.
P.
Campbell,
R
A.
Watson,
H.
Meier,
H.
Chaprnan.
D.
MacDon-
salmon
fishing
and
ing
the
CIVIC
CENTRE
DINING
ROOM
For
Reservations
or
Take
Out
Orders
PHONE
868
packing.
'.exterior
or
Interior
ald,
A.
Bill,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
T.
1
5
Hall,
Mrs.
D.
Mercer,
Mrs.
J.
D.
1
'
Mttle,
Mrs.
V
Johannsen,
Mia.'
I
M
Thfminenn
.Q
tl,w.b,,r.,
T
T
1
Singer
Sewing
Centre
:
;
SPRAY
or
BRUSH
Wallpaper
Hanging
THE
LATEST
PAINT
BURNING
METHODS
C.Pil.
Pacific
steamer
Princess'
Louise,
Capt.
William
Hubenet,
ai
rived
in
port
at
11
am",
yesterday
from
Vancouver,
Ocean
Falls
and
waypoints
sailing
at
12:30
p.m.
for
Alaskan
pons.
Disembarking
here
from
Ocean
Falls
were
R.
Watson
and
J.
Saunders;
from
Vancouver,
Aliss
C
SeppIoJa,
Miss
N.
J.
Pattoc,:,
Miss
E.
Stewart,
Miss
B.
O
iiryan,
Mrs.
J.
L
Blair,
Mr.
S5TAuW
I
MATUIKI
SPENCE
and
Phone
Blue
215
LAMPS!
BOUDOIR
SHADES
.98
1
BED
LAMPS
1.95
I
.TABLE
LAMP
4.95
j
TABLE
LAMP
.
6.95
TRLIGHT
SHADES,
SILK
'.
4.95
TRILITE
LAMPS,
COMPLETE....
1795
I
TORCH
I
ERE
LAMPS
18.95
:
v.....
-AT-
1
j
NORTHERN
B.
C.
POWER
CO.
I'RINCE
RUPERT
STEWART,
B.
C
Blue
210
"-d
233
11th
St
LwEK
SKEENA
REAL
ESTATE
INSURANCE
INCOME
TAX
RETURNS
PREPARED
Work
on
Floats
Already
Begun
DERBY
BARREL
R.
E.
Mortimer
124
2nd
Ave.
(Near
CFPR.
hirst
Priz
.1-
oo
One
of
the
finest
lulls
of
timber
ever
to
.come
into
Prince
Rupert,
a
boom
of
4,000
feet
of
Selected
float
logs
was
brought"
In
by
Skeena
River
Pile
Driving
Co.,
!
and
Northwest
Construction
Ltd.,
j
joint
contractors
for
reconstructing
the
fishermen's
floats
adjacent
to
the
dry
dock.
Work
Is
starting
Immediately.
Contract
for
the
$.15,000
job
has
been
let
by
the
Dominion
Department
of
Public
Works
to
Skeena
River
Pile
Driving
Co.
An
the
sized
lumber
and
hardware
lor
completion
of
the
project
i.,
now
on
hand,
according
to
Jack
Martin
of
Northwest
Construction
Ltd.
The
job
Is
expected
to
be
completed
by
September
15".
In
the
meantime,
the
contractors
have
issued
a
warning
to
fishermen
that
they
will
not
bo
responsible
for
damage
caused
their
boats
If
tied
up
at
the
floats.
000
Second
Prize
Penetrating
Sealer-
$25O.0
and
Paint
Mix
Tim-bsr-lox
is
a
clear
liquid
midi
from
tht
finttr
toughest
resins
and
water
repellent
oils
and
is
used
as
a
thinner
for
oil
based
paints
or
as
a
clear
primer
before
painting
or
varnishing.'
Notice
TO
FISHERMEN
SeMleir's
Pirfize
$50.00
OUTSIDE
PAINTING
In
orrtnr
in
rur
goad
mtn
lob
it
is
first
nprsssnry
to
secure
good
(round
or
prima
coat,
tt
l
in
this
nrimo
coat
that
lh
ddition
of
Tim-Bnr.Loi
to
paint
is
highly
rocommonderi.
Paint
with
Tim-Bnr-Lox
tdded,
has
superior
penetrating
and
aealinq
qualities
which
provide
a
reinforced
foundation
against
moisture
and
helps
prevent
tha
peeling
and
blistering
of
ue
teeding
coats
sf
paint
PLYWOOD
A
single
aooliritinri
nf
Ti
Ber-Lox
will
orevont
sHnariiinM
Test
Your
Skill
on
Timing
The
Distant
T
Tt
'
"OfT4
From
Terrace
Bridge
to
East
Kwinits
will
greatly
reduce
warping,
buckling,
surface
checking
and
will
eliminate
"Grain
Raise",
leaving
the
surface
smooth
and
uniform
for
auhsequent
coata
sf
varnish
or
paint.
It
costs
no)
more
te
use
Tim-Ber-Loi
as
Tim-Ber-Loi
replaces
the
prime
coat
of
paint
or
acts
as
a
varnish,
undersoat
where
plywood
u
War
U
be
varnished.
Fishermen
who.
have
boats
moored
at
the
old
floats
ore
advised
that
from
the
commencement
of
work
no
responsibility
will
be
taken
tiy
the
contractors
for
any
damage
whatsoever
to
boats
or
equipment
at
these
floats.
Boat
owners
are
advised
to
move
their
boats
to
alternative
moorings-immediately.
;
Expected
date
of
completion
of
work
Sept.
15
1
Available
at
your
HARDWARE
PAINT
or
LUMBER
DEALER
..Lost
Year's
Time
17
Hours
25
min.
42
sec...
Proceeds
to
be
Used
for
Community
Tennis
Courts
Tickets
Available
from
Rotarians
or
business
firms
Sponsored
by
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
Distributor!
$1.0
SKEENA
RIVER
PILE
DRIVING
CI).
i
i:i.)
iii
:esnil
CIVIC
9X(m
res
IN
AID
OF
MANITOBA
FLOOD
RELIEF
Ringside
General
Students
SATURDAY
8
p.m.
CENTRE