20-YEAB
...
.
,.
Accord),,.
.
21
jer,jr
Peter
Lien,
Bandsmen,
Score
Triumph
In
Latest
Concert
By
Harry
Seaman
Like
a
triumphant
Viking
leading
his
ship's
company
throuc-h
oerils
of
the
sea
to
calm
home
waters,
Peter
A.
Lien
2
ISrfnre
Rupert
Daflp
rectos
.tu.
Tuesday,
May
11,
1948
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
all
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
(Authorized
u
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa)
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
G.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
Carni!
pci
.....
ret
iuuui.
65c;
Per
Year,
7.00.
-a-AJy"
CITY
YOUTH
DIES
AT
VANCOUVER
,
The
death
of
Jack
Young,
formerly
of
Prince
Rupert
took
place
Monday
In
hospital
at
Vancouver.
His
age
was
nineteen
years.
He
had
not
been
in
good
health
for
some
time,
and
went
south
a
few
weeks
ago,
to
re
last
night
conducted
his
bandsmen
to
the
threshold
of
a
new
and
encouraging"
phase
of
the
band's
history.
Last
night's
iiifliio-nral
concert
in
the
Civic
Centre
gave
official
recogni
By
Mull,
Per
Month,
40c;
Per
Year,
at.OO.
Strike
Illness
Si
tion
to
the
passing
of
the
Prince
Itupe.it
Civic
Band
and
the
beginning
or
the
Shrine
Club
Band,
a
move
that
Is
encourag-
zatlorii
were
introduced
to
the
ing
to
bandsmen
and
citizen
8udience.
alike.
in
an
Impromptu
address
The
program
opened
auspl-
Mayor
Nora
Arnold
compliment-ciously
with
the
delightful
"El-
ed
Peter
Lierl(
members
of
the
ectric
Park
Overture"
by
Charles
band
and
tne
shrlners
for
thelr
Southwell.
Change
of
time,
public
spirited
effort
In
contri-crescendos,
and
diminuendos,
buting
t0
tne
encouragement
of
ceive
special
treatment.
Previously
his
parents
had
gone
to
Vancouver
to
await
his
arrival.
Mr.
,
Young
was
employed
here
is
a
truck-driver
and
was
quite
well
known.
AIR
PASSENGERS
To
Vancouver
C.
E.
Salter,
J.
C.
McCutcheon,
P.
Wong.
From
Vancouver
A.
Anderson,
Bill
Scuby.
From
Sandspit
Re?.
J.
W.
Churchill,
L.
Monk,
H.
Helin,
C.
good
music.
added
to
tne
tuneiui
meiuujr
that
lilted
Into
the
comosition
and
caught
the
interest
of
the
audience
at
once.
Drla's
"Serenade"
(arrangement
by
Hildreth)
allowed
the
clarinets
to
carry
the
gay
air
to
the
accompaniment
of
the
deep-toned
instruments.
The
result
was
pleasing
right
to
the
bright
finish.
This
composition
was
of
a
railway
system,
when
it's
on
SUSPENSION
a
continental
scale,
has
its
difficulties.
An
industry
so
vast,
and
entering
so
directly
into
the
lives
of
everybody,
including
those
who
have
their
economic
differences,
cannot
halt
and
stay
that
way,
so
easily.
Actual
stoppage
creates
an
impossible
situation.
More
than
the
movement
of
trains
ceases.
The
country
itself,
with
all
that
this
implies,
slows
down.
Health
is
affected.
Business
becomes
benumbed.
A
crisis
of
this
nature
can
be
likened
to
the
full
and
free
circulation
of
blood,
in
a
human
being.
When
it
is
interfered
with,
the
reaction
is
immediate
and
far
reaching.
If
it
stops,
death
comes.
If
trains
fail
to
operate,
the
nation
will
not
die,
but
a
serious
illness
is
certain.
Mi!
Ah
I
.
POWER
BALANCE
NEEDED
TO
CURB
RED
AGGRESSION
By
STUAPT
UNDERHILL
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
Tomorrow
takes
on
rosy
hues,
when
your
ad
li
In
The
News.
"Old
at
40,
50,
60?"
Consult
us
for
yoqt
J
a
types
of
prints
followed
by
the
ever-popular
"Soldier's
Chorus"
from
Gounod's
'Faust."
From
"Faust"
again
came
the
next
number,
"Marguerite,"
a
lovely
waltz
played
with
excel
tythint
in
hith
LONDON,
w
Frail
President
Benes
of
Czechoslovakia,
speaking
at
Prague
a
few
week
aftor
his
country
had
fallen
under
Communist
control,
said
in
A
Han.YoureCrazj
FontM
your
wl
Thousand
are
wpy
ftt
70
1
ri
rundown
lwiitnr
ft"-!?
u
b-xl'i
u-k
uf
inn
Khti-ti
ipkiiy
men
(!
jiun
Mil
"oiil
"
iry
itmtr
1Hir
1tilet
tut
p.
ytut
hlHi,
UiM
very
dy,
4NfW
t4uuiut-(j"
klia
yttig
UrO.
titt
M
mt
kit
orug
utxm
iVMfy
MLr.
statioutr;.
Cards
for
e?crj
,
lent
finish
by
Mike
Colussi
as
an
npr-nrriinn
snlo.
Mr.
Colussi
was
trembling
voice:
Fountain
h
BID
ADIEU
TO
PRINCE
REGENT
Senior
officials
of
the
Canadian
government
were
on
hand
at
the
Rockcliffe
'Airport,
near
Ottawa,
early
Sunday
morning
to
bid
adieu
to
His
Royal
Highness,
Prince
Charles,
regent
of
Belgium,
following
his
three-day
visit
to
the
Canadian
capital.
Shown
above
at
the
airport
are,
(left
to
right),
Hon:
T.
Renfret,
chief
Justice
or
Canada
and
deputy
governor
general;
Hon.
Brooke
Claxton,
minister
of
national
defence;
"Rt.
Hon.
J.
L.
Il.sley,
minister
of
justice,
who
represented
the
prime
minister;
Frinee
Charles.
CityMerchants
inn
recalled
by
the
audience
and
for
"Three
years
after
Uv
moat
delightful
terrible
war
in
human
history
an
encore
played
a
Scandinavian
folk-tune,
"Ham-
the
peace
we
yearn
for
with
all
merby
Polka
"
our
hearts
does
not
exist
between
the
nations."
The
audience
felt
the
spirit
of
His
words
summed
up
the
George
Southwell's
"Wandering
"An-
weariness
and
anxiety
that
hove
Gypsy."
The
haunting
IF
1
111
Priniii
BESNEE
BLOCi
THIRD
AVE'
OPPORTUNITY
HERE
in
Europe
are
booked
up
clear
SHIPYARDS
through
to
1S52,
announces
Clarence
Wallace,
prominent
in
British
Columbia
ship
construc-
tion.
He
is
home
from
an
extended
business
visit
overseas,
touring
Britain,
Belgium,
Holland,
Norway,
Denmark,
Sweden
and
France.
Mr.
Wallace
returns
with
a
message.
It
is
this:
If
the
government
of
Canada
feels
disposed
to
make
the
required
financial
arrangements,
there
is
no
reason
at
all
why
the
shipyards
of
Canada
cannot
obtain
plenty
of
contracts,
and
give
employment
for
years
to
come.
The
thousands
of
vessels
sent
to
the
bottom
in
the
Second
Great
War,
must
in
whole
or
in
part,
be
replaced.
The
opportunity
is
here.
dante"
suggested
deep
forests
"
.
.
and
adventure,
while
th
e
months
since
Germany's
uncon-"Waltz
"
with
accents
from
the
diUonal
surrender
May
7,
1945.
percussion
instruments,
brought
Millions
of
Europeans
who
City
merchants
are
asked
In
future
to
have
copy
for
all
display
advertisements
into
the.
Dally
News
office
by
4
p.m.
of
the
day
previous
to
their
publication.
This,
co-operation
will
greatly
assist
the
mechanical
department
In
keeping
to
the
regular
hour
for
publication,
WhatUty
Council
Did
color
and
gaiety
to
the
picture.
pea
secumy
wouia
iouow
me
The
band
completed
the
first
aownian
oi
nazism
now
uve-m
hall
at
an
estimated
expenditure
half
of
the
program
with
T.
Bid-
"ar
or
anotner
war
as
tney
ns-
,
.
.
Appointed
City
Cleric
H.
D.
Thain
delegate
to
the
conference
of
the
Municipal
Officers'
eood's
stirrine
march,
which
ten
10
me
mcKenng
oi
nussia
of
$325.
ii
ii
conjured
up
vivid
pictures,
true
and
her
former
Allies.
Civil
war
drags
on
In
Greece
Association
which
Is
to
be
held
to
the
composition's
name,
Its
blast-
and
the
Communist
shadow
ex-
at
Victoria
June
14
and
15.
Sons
of
the
Brave.
ing
start,
familiar
snatches
and
tend
steadily
westward.
Even
In
smart
ending,
left
the
audience
Britain,
engrossed
by
vital
dom-
.
.
.
Approved
a
report
by
board
...
""..
".vrtcr1
jf".f
V
...
VvvV-
'
,
'
-
.
HALIBUT
SALES
MONDAY
demanding
more.
estic
problems,
members
of
Par-
of
works
that
the
City
Engineer
For
encore
Bandmaster
Peter
liament
debate
the
possibilities
has
been
requested
to
make
a
Lien
chose
a
Canadian
march,
of
atomic
warfare
as
coolly-so
survey
for
possible
construction
"On
Parade."
one
Indignant
woman
member
of
sanitary
facilities
at
Roose-
The
second
half
of
the
pro-
cried
as
if
they
were
discussing
velt
Park,
gram
opened
with
the
not-so-
their
summer
holidays.
familiar
'Lustspiel
Overture"
by
There
Is
unanimous
agreement
...
On
recommendation
of
the
the
Hungarian
composer
Keler
that
today's
anxieties
stem
dl-
Board
of
Works,
authori.-.ed
the
Bela.
All
the
instruments
com-
rectly
from
the
rift
that
has
de-
purchase
of
400
feet
of
12
inch
Ozumi
III,
11,500,
15.30,
14
and
9,
Pacific.
Annabelle,
8,000,
15.40,
14
and
9,
Atlin.
Keno
II,
15,000;
Sharon
N,
12,000;
Larry
H.,
15,000;
Maude
J.,
14,000;
Pauline
V.,
23,000;
Wales
Canadian
Peerless,
13,000,
15:30,
14
and
9,
Royal.
Ispaco,
35,000,
15.20,
14
and
9,
Island,
14,000;
Oslo,
23,000;
Haida
Royal.
Chief.
20,000;.
Dovre
B.,
40,000;
Margaret
I,
35,000,
15.40,
14
and
Lois
H.,
17,000;
Robert
B.,
32,000;
bined
to
give
a
fine
harmony
to
velored
between
Russia
and
the
cast
iron
pipe
at
a
cost
of
$1,600
this
composition,
with
its
spicy,
West.
and
a
840
steel
tank
at
a
Price
quick
notes
and
splendid
drums
Many
London
observers
say
of
$100
from
Army
and
Navy
at
the
end.
.
that
the
differences
are
not
new
Stores.
Padilla's
"El
Relicario"
was
that
the
strueule
between
9,
Storage.
Sea
Ranger,
38,000,
and
9,
Pacific.
i
Cape
Spear,
17,000;
Takla,
14
42,000;
Teeny
Milly,
26,000;
Kyri-pllp
lfiOOO:
Gustav.
24.000:
Joe
15.20,
Communism
munism
and
and
the
Adopted
a
recommenaa-
14
Baker,
15,000;
Vera
Beatrice,
Mlke
Colussi
's
next
presentation
Russian
Fisher
Lassie,
43,000,
15.30.
and
9,
Storage.
Fredelia
wun
nis
accoraian.
Again
me
Western
Democracies
.suspended
"u"
",wulc
LU"""""'re
,
H
takat
50
LESS
mony
th
Annuity
way
I
guargnle
yourt.lf
th
security
of
JIOBEKT
RRETT
9,000;
Cape
Sun,
1,000
Breeze,
Snowfall,
26,000,
15.30,
14
and
III,
27,000;
Northern
9.
Whiz.
;40,000;
Signal,
35,000;
Ocwe,
8,000,
Atlin.
23,000;
Viking
I,
20,000.
Embla,
All
sold
audience
was
delighted
ana
Mr.
for
a
wnlle
during
the
war,
has
lanQ
rejuirea
lor
operauon
"
Colussi
was
recalled
for
an
en-
I
been
renewed
wUh
a
vigor
in-
the
telegraph
repeater
station
core.
!tensified
b-station
be
leased
to
the
by
Russia's
dominant
The
band
next
played
several
p0sition
m
Europe
Dominion
Government
Tele-
melodies
from
"Martha"
by
F.
0n(1
,Bl,.v,
wHW
nn
w.
8raPlls
a"d
Tekphone
service
.
653
Tatlow
Street
I
Use
this
easier,
practical
way
to
retire
in
comfort.
I
Consult
a
North
American
life
representative
today.
'
Telephone
Black
240
I
t
i
m
ii,
,ii
i
v
wisr
mm
Steveston,
23,000,
15.10,
14
and
.
to
the
Co-op.
9,
Bacon.
Total
851,000
pounds.
von
Flotow.
These
proved
popu-!,
,
trv(t,
t
onolM
lor
$1
a
year
with
proviso
that
a
lar
from
the
first
one
when
the
the
situation
in
a
conversation,
Cape
Beale,
17,500,
15.30,
14
and
9,
Atlin.
M.
W.,
25,000,
15.30,
14
and
9,
LAMP
MADE
HIM
FAMOUS
band
cave
the
imoression
of
al-
,
.
.
.
j
Jlt
the
lease
be
kept
open
to
the
said
the
root
,
of
sent-day
di
-
Sir
Humphrey
Davy,
who
Is,
"aa
e
J
thfoueh
lhe
at
a,
tlme8.
KtnrnpA
l
i
,
t
I.,-
.
.
,
'
r
,
iicuiues
is
mai
uie
oaiance
uii
0.
,
nronaDiv
oest
Kiiuwn
iui
jus
well-known
'How
8o
Fair"
and
power
in
Europe
has
ceased
to
-
Doleena,
30,000,
15.20,
14
and
9.
miners'
lamp
which
safeguarded
Atlin.
miners
from
gas
explosions
in
.
.,
.
Approved
the
re-appointment
of
the
firm
of
George
Rorie
and
Co.
as
city
auditors
for
1948
18,000,
15.30,
14
and
.
mines,
started
his
career
as
a
Invercan,
9.
Royal.
doctor.
at
a
fee
of
$1,200.
the
tuneful
air
following
to
the
march-like
ending.
In
the
lovely
"Intermezzo"
from
Mascagni's
"Cavalleria
Rusticana,"
the
clarinets
gave
a
most
creditable
performance
throughout
the
beautiful
melody.
The
program
was
brought
to
,
.
.
Granted
an
option
In
be
exist."
"Hitherto
the
nations
of
Europe
have
grouped
themselves
in
blocs,"
he
said.
"If
one
nation
went
too
far
as
Germany
did
the
scales
tipped
and
the
opposing'
bloc
was
brought
into
action
against
it.
"Now
Europe,
including
Britain,
Is
so
shattered
by
the
war
that
MEMO
TO
ADVERTISERS
For
the
Information
of
our
advertisers,
A
B.C.
auditors
make
a
complete,
annual
audit
of
our
circulation
half
of
Mrs.
T.
McClymont
for
90
1
tMiPt'J
Jj
.
a
close
witn
tne
grana
ana
aig-
days
to
purchase
a
lot
adjoining
her
house
on
Fifth
Avenue
West
for
its
assessed
value
of
$500.
.
.
.
On
recommendation
of
the
utilities
committee,
authorized
Echoes"
there
ls
n0
bloc
to
counter
Rus-by
nlfied
march
"Imperial
Safronl,
part
of
which
was
ia.
Not
even
the
much
talked
familiar
to
the
audience
as
the
of
western
union
can
do
that
B.B.C.
News
theme
used
during
not
at
present,
at
any
rate.
World
War
II.
',Tne
balance
of
power
has
left
For
its
final
encore
the
band
Europe
it
now
is
Russia
against
ilayed
a
bright,
tuneful
march,
the
world,
not
just
the
contln-''Maple
City,"
by
the
Canadian
ent.
The
balance
has
Russia
on
composer
Chamberlain.
one
side,
and
the
United
States
During
the
concert,
F.
E.
An-
and
other
western
powers
on
the
field,
acting
as
master-of-cere-
other.
Audited
Distribution
for
your
Advertising
erection
of
an
additional
longdistance
telephone
booth
at
the
city
hall
at
a
cost
not
exceeding
$100.
.
.
.
Authorized
completion
of
the
heating
system
in
the
fire
monies
and
representative
of
"The
weariness
and
uncer-
the
Shrine
Club,
addressed
the
tainty
thai
haunt
Europe
are
In
order
that
our
adver
tise
and
ft
have
this
Information
able
to
invest
in
advertising
mw
Dally
News
on
the
bams
of
Wft
verified
facte,
we
are
members
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
live
association
of
P
Users
and
advertising
audience,
calling
to
their
at-
the
Russians'
strongest
Allies,
tention
that
while
the
8hrlne
Many
a
nation
gives
up
the
Club
of
Prince
Rupert
was
spon-
j
struggle
against
Communism
soring
the
band,
the
relation-
from
sheer
exhaustion,
and
Is
ship
between
the
two
bodies
was
almost
relieved
to
accept
the
that
of
a
partnership.
He
declar-
certainty
of
Communist
dictator-ed
that
music
was
a
heritage
ship.
that
should
be
passed
on
from
"This
threat
of
Communism
generation
to
generation
and
has
had
one
advantage
it
has
the
Shrine
Club
was
taking
this
awakened
the
United
States
to
opportunity
to
do
what
they
the
dangers
of
the
world
situa-could
for
the
development
of
tion.
Americans
are
taking
an
music
In
the
city.
He
paid
tri-
interest
In
Europe-1
would
have
bute
to
the
work
of
Peter
Lien
thought
Impossible
three
years
and
members
of
the
band
and
ag0.
Thi8
is
represented
by
the
expressed
the
hope
that
the
MarsnaU
Ald
Program-the
most
public
would
give
full
support
to
lmp0rtant
development
In
Eur-
advertising
copy
and
attractive
GOOD
layouts
are,
of
course,
essential
to
the
success
of
your
advertising
But
from
the
standpoint
of
final
results
the
answer
depends
upon
the
distribution
of
your
advertising.
When
you
buy
newspaper
advertising
you
are
paying
for
an
opportun-ity
to
talk
to
people
about
your
merchandise
and
service.
What
you
get
for
your
money,
therefore,
depends
upon
how
many
people
there
are
In
your
audience,
where
they-
are,
how
this
audience
was
obtained,
and
many
other
facts
that
Indicate
the
value
of
the
circulation
as
a
market
for
what
you
have
to
sell.
zip
year
one
of
the
trained
ployed
by
the
Bureau
ad;
ui
of
our
our
circulation
,
)n
0
it
Ited
information
A.B.C.
reports
covering
eachj
""
publication.
You
'
Bpecuict
"
A.B.C.
newspaper.
the
new
band.
ope
since
the
war."
I
H
F.
Rnhins
nreslrlent.
nf
th
Shrine
Club,
N.
E.
Gulland,
band
1
NO
DELIVERY
president
and
Bandmaster
Peter
The
first
post
office
In
Canada
Lien,
leaders
in
the
new
organl-
was
built
in
Halifax
In
1765.
Prince
Rupert
Daily
-iVcm
Princess
Line
SAILINGS
x
to
VANCOUVER
and
way
ports
Every
Monday
10
p.m.
to
A
L
A
S
K
A
Ketchikan,
Wrangell,
Juneau
and
Skagway
May
13
and
24
to
A
L
E
li
T
BAY
and
Vancouver
May
18
and
29
Announcement
ABC
HE
SUPERIOR
AUTO
AND
BODY
SERVICE
re
CHECK
CANADIAN
MODEL
FOR
LONDON
EXHIBIT
This
model,
which
will
be
on
display
at
the
St.
John
Exhibition
and
Fair
to
be
opened
by
Queen
Elizabeth
atSt.
JameV
Palace
In
London
on
May
3,
represents
a
typical
Canadian
winter
scene
with
first
aid
post
in
conjunction
with
winter
sports,
particularly
with
ski
trails.
After
being
brought
In
from
the
hills
by
ambulance
men
the
patient
has
been
given
treatment
at
the
first
aid
post
and
is
now
being
taken
to
the
main
highway
for
transportation
to
the
city
in
an
ambulance.
The
scene
might
be
any
one
of
many
provinces
as
this
type
of
public
duty
has
become
a
major
activity
of
the
St.
John
Ambulance
and
is
being
carried
out
extensively
across
the
dominion;
shown
with
artist,
Mrs.
T.
W.
Gil-mour
makes
a
final
check
before
the
model
ls
shipped
to
London.
The
exhibition
will
last
for
three
days
and
it
is
expected
that
a
Canadian
St.
John
member
of
a
nursing
division
will
be
on
duty
in
uniform
beside
the
model
on
each
of
the
days.
T
gret
to
announce
that
due
to
illness
Mr.
Percy
Welter
has
found
it
necessary
to
dispone
of
his
in
This
newspaper
is
a
member
of
the
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation
facts
ai
copy
of
our
latest
A.B.C.
report
giving
audited
circulation
of
advertise
terest
in
the
business
to
the
two
remaining
partners,
Percy
A.
Berg
and
Otto
Quast.
We
have
every
hope
of
obtaining
the
services
of
a
com
petent
body
man
in
the
very
near
future
to
replace
Mr,
Welter.
(it)
A
BC
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Tacts
as
a
measure