But'aKaIllsrri
REMINISCENCES
(Continued
from
Page
5)
Ptincr
Rupert
Ctaf.
MttoM
LtD.
Monday,
August
23,
1948
KOI
tj,
Tl
Oil;
11:15
Songs
of
Today
11:30
Weather
Forecast
11:31
Message
Period
ll:33-iRecorded
Interlude
re
line
alone?
Why
not
another.
Doubtless
there
are
reasons
why
halibut
comes
first
from
the
standpoint
of
profitable
marketing,
but
there
remain
lots
of
good
fish
In
the
sea,
perhaps
worth
being
played
up.
No
port
is
married
to
one
kind.
St.nrr.au
11:45
Let's
Waltz
tor
Whiting,
manager
of
the
local
employment
office,
was
expressed
and
gratification
that
he
would
be
attending
the
meeting
of
managers
in
Vancouver
shortly
was
expressed.
J.
S.
Wilson
was
in
the
chair
and
others
present
were
J.
S.
Black.
Hamilton
Grant,
H.
J.
Whiffin
and
E.
VVVlctor
ICQ,
able
to
say
it
He
right
way,
the
sailors
steered
the
good
ship
"Rusty
Guts"
over
the
ocean
blue
ready
to
fight
or
feed
at
a
moment's
notice.
Speech,,
MEETING
ON
EMPLOYMENT
Advisory
Committee
in
Session
Many
Reports
and
Circulars
Studied
Reports
heard
at
Friday
evening's
meeting
of
the
lo-
In
the
Radio
Dial
1240
Kilocycle
CFPR
were
pub'ished
I
the
(Subject
to
change)
rWat"UW
Chances
appear
to
be
that,
The
forests
of
Eastern
will
feel
the
touch
of
the
here
U1Q
chi,
master
artist
within
another
had
Prince
Rupert
never
heard
But
how
6
";
of
chlorination,
nothing
much
other
dav
i'
mlttee
showed
that
there
is
YM
12:00
Mid-Day
Melodies
1215
CBC
News
12:25
Program
Resume
12:30
B.
C.
Farm
Broadcast
12:55
Recorded
1
:00
Symphony
Orch7
2:00-Sheila
Presents
2:38
Commentary
and
Talk
2:45
Western
Five
3:00
Ethel
and
Albert
3:15
Spotlight
on
a
Star
3:20
Sketches
In
Melody
3
:30
Divertimento
cal
Employment
Advisory
Corn-
would
have
happened
anyway,
to
tai
.
xl
U
very
little
unemployment
at
present.
The
tuna
fishing
activity
has
taken
up
some,
of
the
month
or
so.
Skeena
is
not
a
sugar
maple
region
but
her
mountain
slopes
will
also
glow
with
endless
contrasts
in
tints
and
hues
scarlet
and
lemon
splashed
across
sober
green
and
the
nip
of
keen,
clean
air.
MARRIAGE
AT
UNITED
CHURCH
slack
normally
noticeable
fol
lowing
the
halibut
season.
While
the
Premier
mine
clos
First
United
Church
was
the
For
some
curious
reason
that
i
i
.1
ii
snuii'ar
iiiiiiiiw
r
-
ing
down
has
released
workers
most
of
them
had
been
originally
hired
at
Vancouver.
The
Alice
Arm
area
,
is
very
promis
cannot
be
explained,
it
always
SOCCER
STUFF
(Continued
frtsm
Page
4)
scene
of
another
colorful
native
wedding
at
3
o'clock
Saturday
afternoon
when
Miss
Beatrice
Doreen
Alexander,
daughter
of
Percy
Alexander
and
the
late
seems
that,
when
one
over-
sleeps,
the
razor
is
duller
than
j
.
arwyijL
1
virrnn
uitiidc
m
usual.
Its
so
olten
tnai
way
when
about
to
face
the
dawn.
I
M
rnciTni
'
!
Lr
just
missed
with
a
grand
drive.
Boulter
saved
"
from
Pavllkis.
showed
real
class
In
sending
back
the
Battery
forwards.
l
"
ing.
Preparatory
work
on
the
celanese
plant
at
Watson
Island
continues
steadily..
Many
circulars
from
Ottawa
provided
much
material
for
discussion.
The
problem
of
the
Another
odd
fact
is
that
heavy,
i
Mrs.
Margaret
Alexander
of
Prince
Rupert,
became
the
bride
of
Frank
David
Miller,
son
cf
the
late
Henry
Miller
and
Mrs.
Hebb
cleared
well.
Olsen
then
Sharpe
gave
Morgan
a
grand
brutal
hair
can
-grow
on
a
singularly
sensitive,
tender
skin.
But
it
has
to
be
scraped
or
torn
off
somehow.
It's
not
the
first
time
things
have
to
be
accomplished
at
the
cost
of
blood
and
older
worker
is
being
given
Cecilia
Miller
of
Port
Essins-ton.
Rev.
R.
A.
Wilson
officiated.
shot
from
twenty-five
yards
IT'S
SO
EASY
TO
p
out.
i
Boulter
saved
well
from
'MONDAY
-rM.
4:15
Stock
Quotations
and
Int.
4:30
Lyle
Evans
4:45
The
New
Mother
Goose
5:00
Spring
Time
5:30
Pops
on
Parade
5:45
Pops
On
Parade
6:0GV-Supper
Serenade
6:15
Martial
Airs
6:30
Musical
Varieties
6:40
Recorded
Interlude
6:45
Plantation
House
Party
7:00
CBC
News
7:15
The
Tenth
Man'
7:30
Surumer
Fa'low
8:00
Date
After
Dark
8:30
Guy
Lombardo
Show
9:00
Piano
Recital
9:30
George
Olson's
Orch.
9:55
George
Olsen's
Orch.
10:00
CBC
News
10:10
B.C.
News.
10:15
Outdoor
Fun
10:30
Let's
Dance
10:45
Let's
Dance
11:00
Weather
and
Sign-Off
TUESDAY
A.M.
7:30
Musical
Clock
8:00
CBC
News
8:15
Morning
Song
8:30
Music
for
Moderns
8:45
Little
Concert
9:00
BBC
News
9:15
Morning
Devotion
9:30
Transcribed
Melodies
9:45
Modern
Musicians
9:59
Time
Signal
10:00
Morning
Visit
10:15
Morning
Melodies
10:30
Roundup
Time
10:45
Scandinavian
Melodies
11:00
Bernle
Braden
Tells
a
Story
(CBC)
The
bride,
who
wore
a
whito
Dunbar
and
then
Ward
centred
PANTIES
SLIPS
satin
floor-length
gown,
was
tears.
finely
for
Pavllkis
to
flick
the
ball
past
Boulter.
Hebb
mis
BRASSIERES'
serious
attention.
This
is
a
matter
that
meployers
will
have
to
consider
but
it
is
also
a
problem
for
the
younger
working
man
to
remember.
To
consider
a
person
unfit
for
work
because
he
is
forty-five
or
even
sixty
is
an
entirely
wrong
appreciation-
of
a
situation
that
calls
for
humane
consideration
Much
interest
was
shown
in
reports
showing
the
disposi-
kicked
and
Parkhouse
put
the
teams
level.
Pat
Wilson
made
a
nice
run.
Bob
Currie
shot
over
Joe
Walcott
and
Gus
Lesne-vich
will
exchange
a
few
passes
September
21
heavy
on
the
promotion
plot
with
pillow-
and
missed
a
great
chance,
but
size
gloves.
Wonder
what
the
neither
team
could
score-
given
in
marriage
by
her
father.
She
was
attended
by
Mrs.
Clara
Stewart
as
matron-of-honor
and
had
four
bridesmaids,
Miss
Maisie
Harris
of
Hazelton,
Mrs.
Esther
Stewart
of
Kincollthand
Misses
Bertha
Ness
and
Louisa
Morven
of
Prince
Rupert.
Ail
were
beautifully
attired.
There
were
also
two
little
flower
girls
Janet
Clayton
and
Alice
Stewart.
Groomsmen
were
John
Spal
tough
old
gladiators
of
an
ear
Morgan
had
no
chance
with
M
For
cool
summer'
Wear,
a
complete
selection
of
ladles'
B
under-clothing.
B
SIZES
INCLUDING
EXTRA
LARGE
Z
RUPERT
S
S
PEOPLES
STORE
5
lier
day
Tommy
Ryan
and
scoring
shots
and
was
safe
Ferguson
did
a
'grand
Job
at
Mnrln
Un
nrtf
fnntn
ViAnrt
haflr
narrno,
fir..,
flrof
of
"u"
",auc
u
,
'
.
.i
.
,
'
,
m
quarters
"
of
resolutions
submit-
back
and
then
at
halfback,
was
ted
by
local
commlUees
was
alwavs
a
threat
MacKav
a
a
na-1
f,.
yi!
!
l"a.
clearly
indicated
by
these
re-
uve,
uiu
weu
una
nmy
uuniez
John
L.
Sullivan,
Jake
Kilraln
and
Charley
Mitchell,
Peter
Jackson,
Jim
Corbett
and
Fitz-lmmons,
McGovern,
Kid
McCoy,
Joe
Choynski,
Joe
Gans,
Battling
Nelson
to
name
but.
a
few,
would
think
..could
they
but
look
down
and
comprehend
what's
going
on.
Comment
might
be
crisp
and
forceful.
ding,
George
Turner,
Peter
ports.
and
Ward
defended
strongly
Satisfaction
was
expressed
at
Veitch
played
hard
and
then
Woods,
Wallace
Miller
and
Ceci
Robinson.
the
appointment
of
T.
R.
Kel
Ward
went
forward
where
he
Following
the'
ceremony,
there
'V.
the
labor
inspector,
and
Mi
was
very
effective.
Pavllkis
was
,
Prince
Rupert
Florists
300
3rd
Ave.
Box
SIC
Tel.
777
Flowers
For
AU
Occasions
Kelly
was
asked
to
address
the
LEWAYRtS
1(
2ACHARY
)
lf'
V!
'adult
I
ENTERTAINS
tN
I
tKIAlnW
was
a
wedding
repast
in
the
;
Broadway
Cafe.
local
committee.
Appreciation
of
the
guid
ance
and
help
given
by
E.
Vic
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Miller
will
reside
here.
Why
should
Prince
Rupert
be
the
home
town
of
halibut
always
dangerous
and
Park-house,
with
two
goals,
was
the
leading
scorer.
Dunbar
went
halfbeck
and
played
hard.
Vuckovich
played
well
and
Bond
tried
hard
till
Veitch
came
on.
Boulter
gave
a
grand
display
ONE-MAN
Power
Chain
Saw
IT
PAYS
TO
ROLL
YOUR
OWN
WITH
in
the
student's,
goal
saving
several
at
point-blank
range.
Hebb
did
some
spectacular
kicking
and
was
unlucky
when
a
couple
of
misklcks
proved
disastrous.
This
lad
has
improved
greatly.
John
Wilson
Fast
Dependable
Easy
to
Handle
An
ideal
tool
in
the
woods
and
on
the
farm.
For
particulars
and
prompt
service
see
TERRACE
DEALER
HERB
SPENCER
GARAGE
Mteltasds
Q
was
an
aggressive
tackier
and
kicker.
Olsen
and
Sharpe
were
two
good
halves.
Large
still
I
7TTTTT
or
write
lacks
experience
but
tries.
Lien
Cigarette
Tobacco
was
too
often
out
of
position.
PRINCE
RUPERT
SUPPLY
HOUSE
ine
currie
Brothers
did
very
well
each
scoring
a
good
goal.
Pat
Wilson
was
resourceful,
and
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
712
Second
Avenue
shot
well.
Owens
crossed
some
grand
centres
and
is
always
a
threat
especially
as
long
as
he
MILD,
SWEET,
BRIGHT
VIRGINIA
plays
on
his
wing.
One
weak
ness
of
the
students
is
their
failure
to
keep
their
positions.
Goal
scorers:
Battery,
Park-
Bing
Crosby
Ambassador
Of
Good
Will
house
(2).
Pavllkis
(1).
FOR
OUT-OF-TOWN
CUSTCj
.
Th
new
Model
231
Marconi
lUttrry
5
High
School:
Bob
Currie,
Charlie
Currie
and
Pat
Wilson
Arrived...
Limited
Shipment
of
Tjnm
n
x
THE
AUTOMATIC
WASHER
one
each.
short
wave
radio.
Referee:
Bob
Murray
The
Mobley
Cup
Standing
to
!.
The
lutest
in
hand
wind
record
playsXH
date.
a
smart
leatherette
case
for
hatter;
ni
I.
Modern
and
Popular
a
new
Stromkrri-l'
tery
pack
console
7
tube
performing
$
W
L
D
F
A
Pt
Battery
2
0
1
7
3
5
Legion
2
1
0
7
4
4
High
School
.0
2
1
6
13
1
NOW
PRODUCED
IN
CANADA
same
5299.50
PR,CE
SEE
ONE
IN
OPERATION
AT
with
K
F
Stage.
PITS
many
other
good
battery
NEW
LOW
list
prices.
We
carry
at
all
times
a
complete
sUx'kc
able
EVEKEADY
batteries.
Train
Schedule
For
the
E&m
Monday,
Wednesday,
Friday-8
p.m.
rom
the
East-Tuesday,
Thursday.
Saturday-10:45
p.m.
BEE
PHONE
RUPERT
RADIO
&
Qftl
Box
1321
Phone
641
Hollywood
Cafe
Newest
and
Most
Up-To-Date
Cafe
In
Prince
Rupert
Open
from
5:30
p.m.
to
5:30
a.m.
.-
"-'V;
ti.ii--'-'-'
T
(
and
his
dog.
'i
"Buttons"
srs
shown
rs-
j0
hearsing
a
scsns
lor
"The
TS&k!''
-
Emporor
Waltz"
within
tight
"
of
h
Athabaika
Qlaeisr
and
-
tli
"Saw
.tT.f
I
ha
Columbia
IcafltlS)
In
Ja.
.!
J
l
"
"
National
Park.
Albarla.
:
JJ
If
:
IfeJ
PW
An
unusual
photo
of
tha
debonair
Blna,
I
1
lk
sporting
week's
ojrowth
of
beard,
was
I
f
taken
during
a
hunting
trip
in
Jaiper
J
li
J
National
Park.
Alberta.
(At
right!
Com.
V
v
t
J
fj
pletelv
relaxed,
he
aits
on
the
sandbox
on
-TCL
o
I
vf
w
tha
first
tee
of
the
Jasper
Park
Lodge
'.J'V
ti
:a
golf
course
before
atart
of
the
Totem
Po'e
fa?
'rfi
J
V
A
Trophy
ohamplonship,
which
h
won
In
m-j
We'
f
J
-
spectacular
fashion.
i
,,
.
''
sftgyjh
ivMlili!'
4
O
rrrrfuiJJJJJJJjJrrrf"""wn
f
Sealed
tenders
will
be
received
up
to
Noon,
September
17th.
1948,
by
the
Chief
Forester,
Victoria,
for
the
construction
of
s
Four-car
Oarage
at
Smlthers.
B.
C.
Plans
BtlH
ltrwlfifatin,a
moll
Ka
Our
Ring
Dis)
BINO
CROSBY
may
be
only
a
strolling
peddler
of
phonographs
who
gets
mixed
up
with
the
Court
of
the
Hapsburgs
In
Paramount's
new
technicolour
extravaganza,
"The
Emperor
Waltz",
but
In
Jasper
National
Park.
Canadian
Rockies,
where
the
Alpine
scenes
of
this
picture
were
made,
he
achieved
more
genuine
popularity
in
three
weeks
than
the
Hapsburg
dynasty
did
In
three
centuries.
In
addition,
he
proved
himself
to
be
the
best
ambassador
of
good
will
that
the
United
'
States
has
ever
sent
to
Canada.
The
means
by
which
Bing
achieved
these
ends
may
be
commonplace
In
Hollywood
and
other
pots
where
he
is
well
known
in
the
flesh,
but
In
Jasper
in
the
heart
of
the
Canadian
Rockies
where,
until
be
came
there,
he
was
known
only
as
an
Image
on
the
screen
and
a
voice
on
the
radio,
they
were
little
short
of
miraculous.
Although
the
population
of
Jasper
Is
only
slightly
more
than
1000,
it
Isn't
a
"cow-town"
by
any
means.
It
Is
the
meeting
place
of
transcontinental
trains
that
carry
many
Very
Important
People
hither
and
yon
through
Canada
and
It
is
also
the
location
of
the
Doted
summer
resort,
Jasper
Park
Lodge,
which
has
been
host
to
kings
and
queens,
princes
of
the
realm.
Justices
of
the
United
States
Supreme
Court
and
all
types
of
people
right
through
the
gamut
of
the
human
Scale
from
those
who
wear
crowns
down
to
those
who
bang
on
to
traps
In
subways.
People
of
world
renown,
therefore,
are
a
more
common
sight
to
the
residents
of
Jasper
than
to
those
of
much
larger
places.
But
Jasper
never
met
anyone
like
Bing
before
and
probably
never
will
again.
In
his
three
weeks
In
Jasper
he
not
only
won
the
admiration
of
everyone
in
the
village
and
at
the
Lodge,
but
be
won
their
hearts
as
well.
If
there
ever
was
a
disciple
of
democracy
as
the
Signers
of
the
Declaration
of
Independence
intended
it
to
be
practiced,
that
disciple
was
Bing.
...
He
hobnobbed
with
the
cowboys
who
were
running
the
chuck-wag-ons
and
doing
the
rough
work
for
the
Paramount
Company
on
location.
He
borrowed
a
patched-up
fly-rod
from
a
park
warden
and
proved
himself
so
adept
at
catching
speckled
trout
in
the
Maligne
Lake
and
River
that
he
was
elected
Honorary
President
of
the
Maligne
River
Anglers
Association,
an
honor
never
conferred
before
on
anyone
outside
of
Canada.
He
passed
up
a
"swash"
banquet
In
Jasper
Park
Lodge
to
sing
for
and
dance
with
the
Lodge
staff
In
their
recreation
hall.
When
Paramount,
after
three
weeks,
had
shot
all
the
mountain
exteriors
for
"The
Emperor
Waltz"
and
had
returned
to
Hollywood,
Bing
came
back
again.
He
came
back
to
win
the
Jasper
Park
Lodge
Totem
Pole
Tournament
which,
that
yar,
hid
the
largest
entry
itat
We
specialize
in
Chinese
Dishes
CHOP
BVEY
FOR
outside
orders
Phone
133
CHOW
MIEN
obtained
from
District
Forester.
......
day
W
if
you
will
take
.notice
section
you
will
discover
that
"
than
a
rjassinr
elance.
rrince
Kupert,
Forest
Rangers
at
Hazelton
and
Smlthers.
or
the
Chief
Forester.
Victoria,
on
a
deposit
of
five
dollarsi
which
will
be
refunded
upon
return
of
plans,
etc..
In
good
condition
within
thirty
days.
The
lowest
or
any
tender
not
necessarily
accepted.
Tenders
must
be
submitted
in
an
envelope
marked
"Tender
fof
the
construction
of
Four-car
Oarage
at
Smithers,
B.
C."
You
will
find
that
all
thf
K"is
v
..
.
...
.nhf!9'
And
if
you
should
napi""
you
will
at
once
decide
that
our
qu
ine
average.
We
took
pains
to
have
it
th
"
J
'
.
I.inri
If
you've
a
ring
need
ol
an
"
)h
ar-
forget
that
our
values
can
r""'!"
LAND
RMilMTItY
ACT
Re:
Certificate
of
Title
No.
27843-1
to
Blocks
Eighteen
(18)
and
Nineteen
(19),
Townslte
of
Masset,
Map
646.
excepting
Lot
"A"
of
Block
Nineteen
(19),
Townslte
of
Mas-set.
Map
948.
as
shown
on
Reference
Plan
1600,
and
Lot
"B"
of
Block
Nineteen
(19).
Townslte
of
Masstt,
Map
946,
as
shown
on
Berenice
Plan
1601.
We
can
supply
all
your
needs
in
...
.
BUILDING
SUPPLIES
.
.......
including
WALLBOARDS,
FINISH
LUMBER,
PLYWOODS,
SASH
AND
DOOR,
NAILS,
PLUMBING
SUPPLIES
PAINTS
PHILPOTT
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
We've
lately
added
n
a
"juperi
H
wnien
nave
not
oern
All
we
ask
Is
a
look.
Will?'!!0
C'"b
Prved
himself
to
be
quite
7fu.tUo.iP.-n
VL
'ek'
Mountain.r.2
at
V
iZJL
ut'dJ
boundaries
of
Jatoer
WHEREAS
satisfactory
proof
of
loss
of
the
above
Certificate
of
Title
Issued
In
the
name
of
Nootka
Pack
ViH
f"
-
A,bt,t-
H"
roph,e.
'?X0t
Jl.
ncluded
.
I.
'"
.
.SF'm,.2
!
"noose,
big.
horned)
il.i
Zttf
",'
Mou"'"
0a?.
ing
Company
(1937)
Limited
has
been
filed
In
this
office,
notice
Is
hereby
given
that
I
shall,
at
the
ex
piration
of
one
month
from
the
date
of
the
ffrst
publication
hereof,
Issue
imrinf-rr-r
num..
m,
.
j
a
at
'
a
Provisional
Certificate
of
Title
In
lieu
of
said
lost
Certificate,
unless
In
c"Puanrt
on
the
apron
ot
the
green
with
his
2nd
shot.
With
a
tnashla
of
any
amateur
goir
tournament
ever
played
in
Canada.
Bing
won
this
most
uniquo
golf
tournament
the
meantime
valid
objection
be
"ippeo
nis
ball
Into
the
hole
made
to
me
in
writing.
DATED
at
the
Land
Registry
Of
In
in
typical
lyuitui
i,ruBur
t;rosoy
fashion.
laBiiion.
He
Me
and
and
"Serving
the
North
Since
1920"
Phone
651
652
LUMBER
for
a
birdie
a
nrf
th
,
-C
,
the
other
finalist.
Gordon
Verley
of
.th
chan,Pio1n-Victoria,
ship
At
iVJ
uiT
r
th
the
K""
n
c
.
ni.rr,phH
.h
tournament
ha
flee.
Prince
Ruper.t
B.C.,
this
39tb
I
COAL
PAINTS
day
of
July,
1948,
A
D.
ANDREW
THOMPSON,
Deputy
Registrar
of
Titles.
.
......
(2U)
hole
all
square.
Verley
was
on
In
3
and
had
a
2
foot
putt
for
a
par
4.
Kicg
was
60
fe"t
away
from
t!ie
went
hunting
deep
Into
tha
mountains
beyond
the
boundary
of
Jasper
Park
whero
he
bagged
a
la-Q'e
and
s
tLouatala
slisi.
-