I
he
Mt
2
"
Prince
Rnpm
Daflp
Hrtos
"
Monday,
August
3,
1549.
ger
Petersen,
Maigit
MacAr-tiiur,
Claire
RiL-lue,
Sheila,
Ben-neit,
Marj.uie
Tatier.sal,
hena
PRESENTATION
TO
ROD
McLEOD
Girls
Stage
attMBEH
OF
CAtfAKAX
FSES
ArDTI
BCFEAC
OF
CIRCTLATIOSa
.
CANADIAN
DAU.T
SFWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
a.
a
:
warpHtdun,
oJj
Oevouxi
o
oe
upDuimiuk
or
Prlne
Bupen
.
1
oonamuiiltlei
comprising
northern
and
central
BrttUh
Columbia
(Authorised
m
Second
Claw
Mali,
frmt
Ottlrm
Department,
Ottawa)
-
.
Published
errrj
afternoon
except
Sunday
hT
mno
Rupert
Dany
Srwt
Ltd.,
rd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
Brltlah
Columbia,
O.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
BtmSCRrPTION
RATES
VUJ
Carrier.
Per
Week.
20c:
Per
Month.
75c;
Per
Tear,
8
00.
rtyI-L
Bf
MaU,
Per
Month.
60c;
Per
Tear,
S
00
'
'-.'
A?r7
t
I
;p".
r"N
,
I
ring
IJ
I
Q
I
A
W
1
1
1
1
I
Job's
Daughters
Prove
Thry
Have
Something
to
Show
in
Spokane
Natural
charm
of
the
thirty-three
girls,
eolor
of
their
locally-
obtained
uniforms
and
fine
pre-
cision
of
their
marching
and
formation
drills
combined
to
ad
hundreds
of
admiring
pectatori
Friday
night
to
the
conclusion
that
local
Job's
3
mnt
W.Uajj
.4
iiliiavrt
Miatlf
S3
.......
v
t
-
.
.
i
;
,
t
,
r
Daugh'ers
should
rank
high
a'",
Rod
McUod.
ior
many
yeai
PubUc
Works
foreman
here,
presented
with
a
handsome
onyv
I
and
chromium
smoKing
set
at
i
a
ceremony
at
the
Public
Work
office
on.
Saturday
afternoo
i
Mr.
McLeod,
who
icthexl
r.
Jam.
1.
U1
make
his
luture
home
at
Lochnagar"
in
the
Langley
dis-
ti
ict.
The
presentation
was
made
by
his
friends
in
the
depart
ment.
ed,
and
Mrs.
C.
V.
Evitt
o:
Departure
Bay,
Vancouver
Inland,
and
Hugh
Philputt
of
Van
couver,
both
former
busine
leaders
of
this
city,
arrived
by
car
Saturday
night
from
the
south
on
a
three-wtek
visit.
TIMHKK
SU.I
M"7I
SEALED
TENDERS
ul
be
received
.
by
the
Minister
oi
Forests
at
Vlc-:
torla.
B.
C.
not
later
than
11:15
a.m.
i
on
the
23rd
day
of
August,
1949.
for
the
purchase
of
Licence
X45.14.
to
cut
11.701.000
f.b.m.
ol
Hemlock.
Balsam
Spruce,
and
Ctdar
on
part
of
Lot
45
161.
west
snore
of
KUd.u
Arm,
adjoining
the
north
east
ana
south
boundaries
of
Indian
Reserve
I
No.
4.
Range
4.
Coast
Land
District
i
8U
years
will
be
allowed
for
re-J
moval
of
timber.
j
Further
particulars
of
the
Ch'.rt
i
Forester.
Victoria
B
C,
or
District
Forester
Prince
Rupert,
B.
C.
(H)
11MHIK
SUF.
X4;i.
Sealed
tenders
will
be
received.
b
the
Minister
of
Forests
at
Vlctiiria.
B
C.,
not
later
than
tl
am.
on
the
18th
day
of
August.
1949.
for
the
purchase
of
Licence
X47758.
to
cut
1.501.000
f.b.m.
of
Spruce,
Hemlock.
Cedar.
Balsam
.and
Fir.
on
Lot
87.
North
Bentinck
Arm,
Range
3
Coast
Land
District.
Two
years
will
be
allowed
for
re-
moVi
of
timber
Further
particulars
of
the
Chief
Forester.
Victoria.
B.
C.
or
District
Forester,
Prince
Rupert,
b.
c.
(H)
PLUCKY
PARALYTIC
Twelve
years
ago,
Peter
Dyek
of
Carman,
Man.,
became
paralyzed
an
1
faced
the
prospect
of
spending
the
rest
of
his
life
on
his
bank.
Today
in
a
specially'
constructed
vehicle,
37-year-old
Dyck
has
become
one
bf
the
most
widely-travelled
motorists
in
Manitoba.
Dyck
got
his
first
vehiclebuilt
on
bicycle
wheels
and
powered
by
a
washing
machine
motor
in
1943.
The
next
year
he
had
a
larger
one
built,
in
1946,
with
help
of
friends,
he
bought
a
jeep
and
converted
it
to
his
special
needs.
Now
lying
on
a
bed,
level
with
the
windshield,'
and
operating
the
accelerator,
clutch
and
brake
by
lever,
Dyck
travels
throughout
the
province.
Here
Dyck
can
be
seen
In
his
jefP-
,(C.
P.
Photo)
Ray
Reflects
.
.
.
...
and
Reminisces
Great
Experiment
ONE
OF
THE
WORLD'S
great
constitutional
experiments
.
began
in
historic
Strasbourg
today.
Under
the
watchful
eyes
of
their
foreign
ministers,
87
members
of
Parliament
and
other
leading
men
from
10
west
European
countries
are
meeting
in
an
attempt
to
form
a
Parliament
of
Europe.
Britain's
delegation
of
18
members
comprises
11
Labor
members
of
Parliament,
headed
by
Herbert
Morrison
and
Hugh
Dalton
;
six
Conservative
members,
headed
by
Winston
Churchill;
and
one
Liberal
member
of
the
Upper
House,
Lord
Layton.
France
and
Italy,
with
populations
about
equal
to
Britain's,
also
have
18
delegates
in
the
consultative
assembly.
Belgium,
The
Netherlands
and
Sweden
have
six
each;
Denmark,
Norway
and
Republic,"
Ireland,
four
each;
and
Luxembourg,
three.
v
The
ten
governments
which
have
joined
this
experiment
have
provided
themselves
with
every
guard
against
it
running
away
with
them
against
any.possibility
that
a
supra-National
parliament
will
move
too
quickly
to
uproot
rational
barriers
and
unite
Europe.
jBut
their
pledge
to
co-operate
in
the
"Council
of
Europe,"
as
the
new
body
is
known,
is
a
first
step
toward
realization
of
the
aim
of
idealists
who,
for
centuries,
have
campaigned
for
srme
form
of
union.
Sponsors
of
the
experiment
express
belief
that
it
Jas
far
greater
chances
of
success
than
the
League
of
Nations
or
the
United
Nations,
earlier
attempts
to
knit
countries
together.
Its
advantage,
theyrsay,
is
that
it
will
group
nations
with
the
same
cultural
background
and
history,
and
with
similar
political
systems
;
and
furthermore,
the
experiment
is
initiated
at
a
time
when
western
Europe
is
being
subjected
Jio
greater
outside
pressure
than
ever
i
Ingram,
Noon
Webster,
Bar-j
buia
Teng,
Alive
Tickeison,
Car
ole
Mooreiiouse,
Joanne
Lang-ridge,
Lalla
Husoy,
Jean
Cal-tierwood,
Diane
Kennedy,
Mary
McAfee,
Susie
Knutsen,
Marion
Ehenton,
Agnes
Smith,
Peggy
Gowan,
Kathleen
Smith,
llta-ther
Brewer,
Mary
Addison,
Melaine
Brechin,
Mary
Strach-f
n,
Janet
Karkow,
Ethel
Moore-house,
Olive
Strand,
Norma
McKay,
Oerd
Lien
and'
Ruth
Ket-cheson.
Others
planning
to
visit
Spo-
in
addition
to
the
team
itself,
ftill
inchiflp
Mr.
anH
Mi
Alex
Mitchell,
Pat
Mitchell
Bob
Mitchell,
Mrs.
Robert
Gordon.
Mrs.
L.
W.
Kergin,
Mrs.
James
Simpson.
G.
J.
Dawes,
Misi
Dorothy
Kergin,
Miss
Rusty
Thain,
Miss
Ann
Astoria,
Misa
Beth
Astoria,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
D.
Ritchie
,
George
Dawes,
Tip
Nicholas
and
Duncan
Munro.
fOOT
1
o
A.
MarKENZIR
FURNITURE
LTD.
A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BL
Y
SPECIAL
Continental
Bed,
Full
Size.
Kestmore
flat
ribbon
sprint
full
size.
Are
spring
fill
mattress,
full
site
S71.M
.See
our
carpets
lest
arrived
4'hone
773
327
3rd
Avenue
JOHN
H.
BULGER
3PTOMKTR
1ST
John
Bulger
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
BALAGNO
FIorisM
Phone
Cirren
787
Bo
1133
I
1
r
"
,
i
J
i
,
;
i
i
:
'
,
3
-
v'3
Hi
f-
IF
at
Mi,i
...
1
ITCH
tuiLiw
r.
"i'
B'4
A
UG
US
Clea
PRICES
I
.
BUY
KQ
MEN
S
VYOliK
pv
To
$1.5fl
Nw,
MEN'S
i)Rsj
To
S7.00-N
MEN'S
GB.Kli
To
S13.50SW
YOl'NG
MEN'S
T
SLACKS-To
Slii
Now
MEN'S
SPORT
Sl
ashablc
To
$;
)
Now
MEN'S
SPOKT
Slf
Washable
Tu
i
Now
MEN'S
CABAKUI
D.B..
tatt,
ftrt4
To
119.50
Now
MEN'S
W0RSTf.r
D.B.,
All
-W
sol,
M
To
$47.50-Nw
.
J
MEN'S
SOX-For
work.
From,
Pair
BOYS'
SCHOOL
Si
To
$IJ5
Nw
BOYS'
SPORT
Sil
To
$2J!5-Now
....
I
BOYS'
ANKLE
S
To
50e-Now
j
BOYS'
PANTS-All
ehowie
for
M-huol
Good
fit
and
(H'
From
f
Si
LADIES'
ANKU
s
To
5e
Sow,
Pair
J
LADIES'
ST(M
Kl4
To
55c
Now
CHILD'S
ANKLFTv
To
0r
Now
-
I
ill
Types
SUPPLIES
FOK
o
STATIONERY
FOB
GREETING
CAKffl
I'ENdl
PENS
AND
(i
'
'
"irini
ifimiinimnaii.affla...un.lM
t-1
I
NO
COAL
BILLS
This
well-lnsulatd
bungalo-type
home
oi
A
W.
Bromley
of
Kitchener
was
well-heated
last
winter
with
no
coal
bills
to
.bother
the
owner.
Mr.
Bromley
used
heat
in
the
ground
by
reversing
the
basis
of
operation
of
the
ordinary
home
refrigerator.
(C.
P.
Photo)
S3?
.
"Stje
CITY
MANAGERSHIP
-pokane
where
they
are
going
1
i.,r
fViii
ninntr.
tn
rvo
it
ii-l
no
t
a
'
"
'
,
.11
a
uini
icaiii
coriipciiuuii
at
international
sessions
of
the
rder.
Led
by
flag-carrying
olor
party,
the
girls
turned
out
.or
a
lull
dress
renearsal
on
fhird
Avenue
in
front
of
the
:Jost
Office
and
put
on
a
show
.hut
won
the
aoolau.se
and
hd-
...
,
,
.,
probation
of
all
who
saw
It.
Four
judges
Col.
S.
D.
Johnston,
Lt.-Cdr.
J.
D.
McRae,
Sgt.
L.
A.
N.
Potterton
and
Government
Agent
Gordon
Forbes,
who
used
tne
marking
forms
on
which
the
team
will
be
judged
at
Spokane,
expressed
their
satisfaction.
It
was
an
almost
one-hour
show,
the
nigh-perfect
carrying
out
of
Intricate
routines
reflecting
the
intensive
preparation
and
practice.
Led
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Alex
Mitchell
the
team,
leaving
here
for
Spokane
next
Friday
night,
consists
of
Edith
Jordan,
drill
captain:
Donna
MacArthui
and
Alma
Knutson,
lieutenants;
In-
ordering
something
every
time
comes
overl"
or
Asphalt
Roofs
Ask
for
Estimates
3
METAL
LIMITED
f
BLACK
884
EVERYONE
Doesn't
Get
Two
Weeks
With
Pay
but
you
can
give
your
wife
a
"once-a
-week
holiday"
by
arranging
for
regular
dinner
dates
at
the
.
.
:
Dining
Room
In
The
Rough
Phone
Red
705
"I
wonder,;'
remarKei
a
New
;
England
visitor
the
other
day
as
j
ner
gaze
rested
on
the
sea
and
nius,
if
you
people
in
Prince
j
Rupert
realize
how
fortunate
you
1
are.
Such
scenery,
and
so
cool
and
'
fresh
in
midsuniiner
the
season
we
dread,
back
home.
If
you
don't
you
should."
Fish
are
said
to
be
vocdI.
Considering
the
millions
paid
out
m
freight
charges
for
halibut
shipments
from
Prince
Ruputt,
yep.r
after
year,
there
must
bo
something
to
it.
For
money
talks!
Using
a
parachute
evidently
requires
about
all
the
nerve
anyone
(particularly'
a
novice
can
summon.
Gliding-fhrough
'
space
with
the
greatest
'
'bf
ease
looks
simple
enough
viewed
on
aie
screen.
But
is
it?
Ask
para-chuters
engaged
in
"Exercise
.Eagle."
Correspondents
say
that
5uiiie,
wnen
tne
time
came
to
drop
into
air,
declined
to
leave
i
the
plane
at
all.
Perhaps
they
tried
again,
after
thinking
thmas
over.
Anyhow,
its
a
long
long
way
to
Tipperary
or
in
tlvs
case,
the
good
old
eartn.
.,',-.
Six
murders,
and
one
manslaughter
case
were
comnil.-ted
in
little
more
than
a
weep
in
loronto
recently.
It's
quite
out
of
place
to
attempt
a
clumsy
pleasantry.
No
one.
wants
to
hear
of
"Toronto
the
Good"
in
tne
face
of
tragedies
on
this
scaie.
The
situation
is
something
Toronto
must
face
and,
like
enough
other
Canadian
cities,
will
in
time
be
ealled
on
to
cm
the
same.
I
Canada
likjs
to
brag
of
ner
law
enforcement,
at
Ji'j
expense
of
other
countries.
What
now
.
Ross
Munro,
rated
tcp
Canadian
correspondent
duanj
the
war,
spent
the
week-end
covering
"Exercise
Eagie.
'
Quizzed-as
to
how
he-handled
the
situation,
Mr.
Munro
said
he
did
pretty
much
the
same
as
in
Europe
-that
is,
he
just
v-ent
around
among
the
troops
and
asked
questiohs.
But
it's
more
than
likely
he
already
knew
many
cf
the
answers.
'
Sometimes
a
good
story
bitahs
out
when
least
expected.
On
Sunday
morning
in
spring,
year-ago,
there
was
hardly
?
acul
oi
Saskatoon's
streets,
and
not
a
whisper
of
anything
untoward
or
scandalous.
Water
was
high.
The
little
steamer
City
of
Medicine
Hat,
on
her
way
to
Lak?
Winnipeg,
appeared
aro-:nd
a
bend
of
the
surging
Saskatchewan
to
make
a
discovery.
A
new
traffic
bridge
spanned
the
river
and
there
was
not'room
to
pass
'
below.
The
smokestack
hit
the
i
bridge,
the
firemen
with
ladders
I
and
ropes
raced
to
the
rxr
and
by-and-by
a
cable
connect-
;
ed
the
badly
strained
boat
with
the
nearest
stout
tree.
Prairie
navigation
sometimes
runs
into
i
surprises.
This
one
provided
a
i
readable
one
for
Monday's
front
page.
WIDE
INTEREST
IN
CITY
RITES
A
weddmg
of
wide
interest
in
the
city
and
district
was
solemnized
at
St.
Andrew's
Cath
edral
at
8
o'clock
Thursday
eve
ning
when
Helene
Joan,
dadgh-ter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
L:
Kasper,
Inlander
Hotel,
became
the
bride
of
John
Strom-berg
Furness,
aon
of
Mrs.
Fred
B
-Shannon
and
the
late
lohft
Furness.
Canon
C.
A.
Hinch-
liffe
of
Smithers
performed
the
rite
before
a
floral
background
of
gladiolas
and
roses.
Wearing
a
gown'
of
white
slipper
satin
edged
with
tubular
beads
and
-with
sweetheart
neckline,
the
bride
,
was
given
in
marriage
by
her
father.
Her
costume
was
crowned
with
a
coronet
of
orange
blossoms
from
which
fell
a
floor-length
J
net
yeil
with
border
design
of
satin
vfedding
bells.
Her
bou-
quet
was
of
American
Beauty
J
roses.
Bridesmaid
was
MiS3
Cath-
1
erine
Thomoson
whose
sown
was
of
blue,
silk
taffeta
with
'
matching
shoulder-length
veiL
Her
colonial
bouquet
was
of
pink
carnations
and
sweet
peas.
Flower
girl
was
little
Lynne
Charlene
Mclncyre.
Her
floor-length
dress
was
of
yellow
organdie,
sheered
and
ruffled
with
blue
forget-me-nots.
Groomsman
was
J.
C.
Franks
and
ushers
were
Fred
Grimble,
jr.
and
Donald
Llewellyn.
During
the
signing
of
the
register,
organ
music
was
played
by-Peter
Lien.
A
large
number
of
friends
attended
a
reception
which
followed
in
the
Oddfellows'
Hall.
Receiving
were
the
mothers
of
the
bride
and.
groom.
The
former
wore
a
gown
of
deep
blue
beaded
crepe
while
the
latter's
gown
was
of
royal
blue.
The
couple
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
George
for
Vancouver,
Seattle
and
Victoria
on
a
month's
honeymoon.
On
their
return
they
will
take
up
residence
at
1309
Overlook
St.
The
groom
Is
a
member
of
the
city
fire
department.
ANYTIME
"
CLEAN
YOUR
CHIMNEY
...
Let
ds
Inspect,
repair
and
clean
your
chimney
now
Be
prepared
fur
Fall.
We
also
specialize
in
repair
of
gutters,
down
pipe
and
roofing.
7I.
l..ur
.Milllio
.ln..
rrl.,
1m.
V
C
INTERCITY
CHIMNEY
SERVJ
"Homer,
I
wish
you'd
stop
that
waiter
Free
Estimates
Phone
Red
241
Reasonable!
Authorized
Licensed
Chimney
Service.
All
Work
0
i
I
T.HAS
OFTEN
BEEN
suggested
that
the
institu-I
s
of
the
city
manager
system
might
go
a
long
way
toward
improving
municipal
conditions
in
Prince
Rupert
and
getting
things
done.
The
idea
of
a
city
manager
is
once
again
engaging
the
attention
of
the
Victoria
city
council
and
the
Victoria
Times
is
ajl
for
some
further
investigation
of
the
proposal
ai
this
time.
In
approving
an
expert
study
of
the
matter
the
Times
assures
its
public
that
"we
do
not
imply
by
this
that
a
city
manager
should
necessarily
be
installed.
We
say
only
that
the
facts
should
be
gathered
and
listed
for
public
consideration,
and
iil
this
regard
the
engagement
of
a
firm
of
business
consultants
would
seem
to
be
in
order.
J
"For
the
past
year
or
more,
in
particular,
there
has-been
some
belief
in
the
City
Council
that
a
salaried
manager,
with
full
responsibility
and
freedom
to
act,
would
solve
the
problems
of
routine
administration
which
are
being
encountered.
Such
a
system
would
enable
the
Council
to
concentrate
exclusively
on
matters
of
policy
.
Administration
of
the
programs
would
be
left
to
the
manager.
There
a)-e;
others,
of
course,
who
feel
that
a
compromise
arrangement
would
be
more
effective,
with
a
city
'adviser'
serving
as
a
link
between
the
Council
and
te
execution
of
its
decisions.
A
third
view
is
also
held
that
new
personnel
on
the
Council
might
obviate
many
of
the
difficulties
now
encountered.
TJien,
too,
there
is
the
question
of
departmental
organization
to
be
considered,
with
its
attendant
problems
of
efficiency
and
economy.
"Clarification
of
many
of
these
points
should
be
pt-ovided
by
the
survey
which
has
been
authorized,
and
the
residents
of
this
community
should
be
kept
fully
informed
as
to
its
outcome.
Any
form
of
city
administration
must
preserve
full
control
by
the
elected
representatives
of
the
people.
That
is
a
fundamental
tenet.
At
the
sametime,
any
salaried
official
upon
whom
is
placed
responsibility
for
any
pjiaseof
civic
work
should
be
permitted
adequate
freedom
from
"advice"
in
order
to
carry
out
his
functions.
A
full
investigation
of
City
Hall
arrangements
should
place
the
whole
problem
on
a
sound
basis
for
further
consideration."
l
ORDER
A
BONDED
ROOF
TODAY!
5
i
$
J
We
are
Bonded
Agents
for
Alexander
Murray
Roofing
Fifteen
and
Twenty
Year
Bonds
1
PBINTINC
I
f
v.
cU&r
Tar
and
Gravel
Any
Type
of
Roof
Repair
THOM
SHEET
253
FIRST
AVENTE
DIBB
PRINTING
BESNER
BLOC.C
j
PHQ
---
1
-r-rr-ri
r-r-
r
Trrrrfnfrffmpijj
Fargo
Trucks
ORME
DRUG
AVAILABLE
FOR
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
DRUGS
2-
Ton
Chassis
and
Cab,
152"
Wheelbase
with
reinforced
frame
&
2-speed
rear
axle.
3-
Ton
Chassis
and
Cab,
170"
Wheelbase
with
reinforced
frame
&
2-speed
rear
axle.
PRESCRIPTION
CHEMISTS
STORE
HOWS
WEEK
DAYS,
9
A.M.
TO
1
SUNDAYS
AND
HOLIDAYS
12
NOON
TO
3
7
PM.
TO
9
P.M.
i
Rupert
Motors
Ltd.
Phones:
866
Office,
566
Shop
Dally
car
delivery
service
from
9
a.m.
till
6
p.m,
Emergency
Uicy-
frnm
7
D.M.
till
9
and
Sunday
,
Civic
Centre
For
Reservations
afid
Chicken
A
CLASSIFIED
AD
IN
THE
DALLY
i
NTWS
WILL
BRING
RESULTS