mentis
Air
Travel
Made
Safe
Bp
,
MINING
CLASSES
ARE
HELD
AGAIN
Prince
Uupcrt
Dailp
iSctoa
Wednesday,
October
27,
1948
McC'onneUrl,
litzkit-
J
SHIPS
AND
WATERFRONT
no
VANCOUVER
More
than
one
over
and
above
the
licensing
specifications.
These
are
all
laid
down
to
Drotect
the
health
and
TC.A.
Official
Suggests
Passengers
Not
Be
Impatient
S
trail
.
1.
hundred
British
Columbia
men
VT
S,Nm
rf
i
1
MONTREAL
"'
future
or
air
transDonauon
aim
are
expected
to
enrol
by
Novem
ber
1
for
the
Chamber
of
Mints
transportation
is
more
carefully
I
a
better
public
understanding
of
0
rpeulated
than
is
aviation.
Few
winter
course.
Within
the
past
them
would
dispel
much
of
the
Impatience
and
qualms
of
pas
SYDNEY
Slump
In
Herring
Demand
Alaska
Vessels
In
Port
Salmon
Rush
Here
Ntaring
End
thirty
years
in
excess
of
1.500
prospectors
have
been
turned
ou,
realize
how
important
those
regulations
are
in
advancing
the
.,fotv
nf
air
oDerations,
said
sengers."
AS
X
from
this
establishment
with
I
The
canned
salmon
from
Al
Mr.
McGregor
stressed
the
Im
.wugn
gi
9
the
result
that
discoveries
of
portance
of
a
public
awareness
some
Importance
have
bepn
k
aska
rush
that
brought
busy
days
and
night
at
the
ocean
dock
in
Prince
Rupert
appear
of
the
lnterdependency
of
mill
:
Bull's
Eye
VALUES
j
At
PEOPLES
STORE!
End
of
Month
Sale
j
I
BUY
YOUR
WINTER
NEEDS
j
j
NOW
AT
PEOPLES
STORE
made.
Among
these
might
be
'shine.-
tary
and
civilian
aviation.
"The
1
Cttl
V
VJ
w-
I
O.
R.
McGregor,
president
of
TransCanada
Air
Lines,
in
an
address
here
Monday
night
before
the
Fossils
Club
of
Montreal,
an
association
of
young
business
men.
"The
government
and
the
airline
operators
have
imposed
many
restrictions
which
have
relationship
between
the
two
branches
of
aviation
make
It
a
national
necessity
to
consider
to
be
about
over.
There
were
longshore
crews
that
worked
practically
around
the
clock.
Boats
were
to
be
seen
in
the
harbor,
awaiting
turn.
It
was
the
needs
of
both
in
either
long
Cannery
officials
say
there
has
been
a
decided
slump
in
herring
demands
following
this
fall
and
unless
a
rapid
change
sets
in,
it
will
mean
idle
plants
until
spring.
Recent
seasons
have
been
busy
enough.
Last
year
about
1,200
tons
were
caught.
This
year,
the
run
will
shortly
be
due
in
the
gurf
islands
and
will
last
for
months.
The
report
is
made
that
any
processing
this
season
will
be
by
fertilizer
plants
or
those
plants
fitted
with
oil
reduction
equipment
or
short
term
planning,"
he
said.
"An
adequate
force
of
military
brought
the
scheduled
airlines
a
high
degree
of
efficiency
and
type
aircraft,
for
instance,
is
essential
to
defence
in
this,
air
big
business
for
the
railway.
One
day
no
fewer
than
t9
empty
cars
were
noted
on
the
railway
line.
All
were
enroutc
back
to
Prince
Rupert,
being
needed.
safety,"
said
Mr.
McGregor
"Government
bodies
first
regu
age.
This
Is
a
vast,
but
neces
sary,
expense
even
in
a
peace
late
the
design
and
manufacture
nf
aircraft
and
then
demand
loving
nation.
There
are,
how
FILM
COUNCIL
NEEDING
FUNDS
jan
;CW
iMii
ever,
great
economies
to
be
rea
Black
coduing
and
flat
fish-1
its
inspection
and
examination
llzed
without
sacrifice
to
security
rounity.
Circulars
have
been
sent
business
firms
in
the
area
if
a
country's
civil
aviation
in
Two
southeastern
Alaska
packers
the
Sydney
and
Tol
dustry
is
highly
developed
dur
stoywere
in
port
yesterday
and
a
check
for
$25
received
yesterday
from
Nelson
Bros.
ing
peace
time."
ing,
with
each
line
employing
:
under
operating
conditions
some
six
or
seven
boats,
arejhich
it
wilT
never
have
to
face
about
the
only
pursuits
going'
again.
Eventually
the
aircraft
on
out
of
this
port
in
these
dol-
is
licensed
but
with
many
re-drum
days
for
the
fishing
sea-'
strictions
regarding
weiit,
son.
One
of
the
larger
vessels
speedS,
landing
gear,
landin
of
the
cod
fleet
is
Capt.
Pete
,
nmrtipps.
take-off
'
rjrocedures.
with
fish
for
transshipment
East
over
Canadian
National
Mr.
McGregor
said
that
the
ex
Limited,
one
of
the
first
re
sponses.
perience
of
the
last
war
proved
the
effectiveness
of
being
able
Railways.
The
Sydney
had
frozen
fish
and
the
Tolstoy
canned
salmon.
to
introduce
civilian
transport
planes
into
military
operations,
weather
conditions
and
other
operational
features
to
govern
it
in
commercial
service.
These
When
the
Prince
Rupert
mm
Council
was
organized
last
year
it
was
given
permission
to
use
the
projectors
and
equipment
of
the
National
Film
Board
for
the
period
of
one
year.
At
the
end
of
that
time
the
Board
felt
that
the
council
should
be
in
position
to
acquire
its
own
equipment.
The
time
has
now
expired
and
now
the
council
is
faced
with
raising
a
fund
of
$700
to
purchase
equipment.
Like
so
many
community
organizations,
the
council
has
done
a
great
deal
of
good
work
in
the
city
but
it
has
not
grown
Because
of
their
services
in
AFRICAN
PICTURES
SEEN
AT
CITADEL
More
than
50
people
were
pre
By
the
same
token,
he
said,
the
use
of
undefended
transport
the
noted
voyage
from
Halifax
Parkvold's
Takla
which
has
been
in
northern
waters
some
weeks.
The
Western
Fisher,
Capt.
Hobbs,
is
among
the
vessels
engaged
in
flat
fish
dragging.
Most
of
the
vessels
are
operating
fairly
close
to
Prince
Rupert.
are
followed
by
company
regulations
regarding
weight,
alter
to
Vancouver
in
1944
aboard
the
R.CM.P.
Arctic
patrol
vessel
St.
aircraft
would
have
been
lm
possible
over
huge
areas
of
th
sent
at
the
Salvation
Army
native
routing,
fuel
capacity,
Roch,
three
members
of
the
globe
if
distinctly
military
type
Citadel
last
Friday
evening
when
Major
W.
Yurgensen
presented
pilot,
and
crew
training,
ceiling
and
visibility
limits
and
other
I
planes
had
not
denied
the
air
KlUHAHU
HAYUN
If
V-
L,
LOUISE
ALLBRITTON
tC
l
260
projected
pictures
and
de
livered
a
travelogue
on
East
Af
rules
to
give
a
margin
of
safety
over
those
areas
to
the
enemy.
11
Mi
j
m
rica
missions.
Most
of
the
pictures
were
taken
by
Major
rich
in
the
process.
Recently
I'nlversi
crew
and
a
former
shipmate
were
honored.
at
a
ceremony
in
Vancouver
a
few
days
ago.
All
were
decorated
with
the
Polar
Medal.
The
presentations
were
made
by
Superintendent
J.
Healey,
R.CM.P.
The
St.
Roch
passed
across
the
Arctic
by
the
Northwest
Passage.
group
membership
fees
were
1
.
1
Seine
salmon
from
the
Johnson
Straits
area
between
northern
Vancouver
Island
and
the
mainland
'is
being
delivered
periodically
by
packers
to
the
Atlin
Fisheries,
B.C.
Packers
and
Co-operative
plants
here.
autumn
Yurgensen
during
his
15
years
of
service
in
that
part
of
Af
cihivht
ox
Zf
1
V
(
rica.
As
the
pictures
were
cast
on
the
screen,
Major
Yurgensen
was
able
to
present
a
graphic
descriptions
of
the
conditions
raised
from
$2.50
to
$5
but
the
increase
has
.
not
gone
far
in
building
a
fund
for
equipment.
.
As
the
fees
collected
from
member
organizations
Is
the
council's.
only
source
of
revenue,
it
is
now
appealing
for
public
support
so
that
it
may
continue
1
The
recent
increase
in
wages
relative
to
the
situation
and
to
supply
background
information
I
g
r
a
n
t
e
d
Canadian
Seamen's
to
the
subjects
portrayed
by
the!
Union
gives
deckhands
$137.50,
1
iU
Returning
at
3-i0
yesterday
afternoon
from
her
regular
voyage
to
Port
Simpson
.Alice
Arm
and
Stewart,
Union
steame:
Cardena,
Capt.
William
Mc-Combe,
remained
here
until
2:30
this
morning
loading
cargo
including
frozen
fish,
5,000
cases
of
canned
salmon
from
the
to
carry
on
its
work
in
the
com-
projector.
SHOWS
AT.
7
P.M.
9:09
and
$145
to
cooks.
The
new
ar-ranement
will
cost
operators
an
estimrted
$48,000
in
retroactive
pay.
WAR
ASSETS
J
Eight
con
Iri
I
I
"
n
LbL-JliL
:jj
Survey
work
off
Banks
Island
ocean
dock
for
Vancouver
and
TODAY
MARCH
OF
TIME
CARTOON
NEWS
!
2.50C
;ends
0
tmber
red
0
C.
arm
mber
I
Jessie
I
Evan
th,c
Ser
iy
1
Set
sta
oi
n
ai
v
an
general
supplies
for
the
native
village
of
Hartley
Bay
down
the
1
V-
K
A
P
s
w
coast.'
The
vessel
took
a
good-
I
in
Hecate
Strait
by
the
Dominion
hydrographic
vessel
C.G.3.
W.
J.
Stewart,
has
been
completed.
Formerly,
this
coastline
remained
uncharter.
The
survey
results
will
be
used
in
draw
sized
list
of
passengers
from
here
to
Vancouver.
v.;
FEATURING
C.
P.
R.
si.ea.ner
Princes
ing
up
new
charts
of
this
part
of
the
British
Columbia
coast.
Louise,
Capt.
P.
L.
Leslie,
13
STROMBERG-CARL!
The
steamer
Alaska
Prince
Combination
Console
Receivi
has
had
a
busy
summer
freight
due
in
port
at
5
o'clock
this
afternoon
from
Skagway
and
other
Alaska
ports
and
will
saii
at
6:30
p.m.
in
continuation
of
her
regular
voyage
to
Vancouver.
'
.
1
ing
supplies
into
Taku
River
for
A
Masterpiece
at
a
New
Iw
of
J
mining
concerns,
more
particu
SEE
AND
HEAR
QUALITY
AND
BEAUTY
EXTRA
ADVANTAGES
tJted
no
breaking
in.
Light
in
weight.
D
net
mark
fleers.
Completely
waterproof.
Insulate
against
heat
eold.
larly
the
Polaris-Taku
Mining
Oo.
This
company
operates
shallow
draft
barges
on
the
RUPERT
RADIO
S
EUC1
VANCOUVER,
(f
Civic
scorn
is
being
showered
on
Vancou
or
river,
and
freights
goods
from
the
Alaska
Prince,
lying
off
the
ver
bus
passengers
who
spread
litter
at
residential
bus
stops
and
push
and
shove
to
board
river
mouth,
up
some
thirty
miles,
this
being
done
by
tug
and
barge.
The
mine
operates
oonovrw
Tir
ft
Kunrn
on
im
rNlM
I
m
VESSELS
FOR
SALE
(CROWN
ASSETS)
Subject
to
prior
sale
or
withdrawal.
War
Assets
Corporation
has
available
for
sale
the
following
vessel:
EX
INDIAN
AGENCY
BOAT
'TAKULLI"
Descriptions-Cabin
Cruiser
Type.
Construction
Hull
Planking
Spruce,
Bottom
Planking
Ironwood.
'
Dimensions:
Length
27'.
i
.
...
Beam
7'.
Draft
3r
(approx.).
Powered
by
Gray
Marine
Gasoline
Engine.
Location
Vanderhoof,
B.C.
v
Offers
to
purchase
should
be
forwarded
to
the
Chief,
Ship
Sales
Division,
at
the
address
given
below
and
to
receive
consideration
should
be
received
on
or
before
November
10th,
1948,
unless
an
"offer
acceptable
to
the
Corporation
is
received
before
that
date.
TERMS
AND
CONDITIONS
buses.
Complaints
were
heard
from
two
aldermen
as
city
council
discussed
the
question.
throughout
the
winter
season.
WHEN
YOU
BUY
A
WATC
LET
YOUR
FAMILY
DISCOVER
THE
DIFFERENCE
Trq
ihis
Keep
this
in
mind-you
musn't
expect
something
"high
grade"
unless
you
pay
price.
n
virrpnt
nrice"
we
don't
mean
tt
-
Offers
to
purchase
ships
are
Invited
subject
to
the
following
really
must
pay
a
lot
of
money.
wthes
haven't
advanced
as
much
mm
conditions:
t.
a
The
Corporation
shall
have
the
rjght
to
accept
or
to
-.
-reject
any
or
all
offers
in
whole
or
In
part.
.-
(b)
If
an
offer
is
accepted,
sales
will
be
on
"as
is
where
'm
is"
basis,
without
warranty
of
any
kind
(except
as
to
the
Crown's
title),
and
will
be
subject
to
the
other
usual
Sales
Conditions
of
the
Corporation.
-
(c)
On
acceptance
of
offer,
purchase
price
will
be
payable
of
other
things.
bought
tte
At
least
ours
haven't-wc
of
our
stock
quite
a
while
ago.
1.
Railroad
watches
have
actually
been
tf
7(
on
birds.arc
quite
all
righfr
of
home!
low
as
before
the
war.
watch
It
to
But
for
a
reliable
below
$30.00
to
$40.00.
much
will
ge
,
that
If
you
come
here
'
trh
vnnd
for
15
to
20
years.
Four
recent
taste-tests,
two
amonir
dietitians,
showed
an
over.
Z
in
full.
(d)
Purchasers
will
be
required
to
take
delivery
of
ships
sold
at
their
own
expense
within
a
time
limit,
set
by
the
Corpora--
tion.
For
arrangements
to
inspect,
apply
to
the
Indian
Superintendent,
Vanderhoof,
B.C.
WAR
ASSETS
CORPORATION
.
No.
4
Temporary
Building,
56
Lyon
Street,
Ottawa,
Ontario.
Watch
For
Further
Announcements
(957)
whelming
preference
for
Heinzover
its
nearest
competitor.
Perhaps
your
family's
verdict
would
be
the
same,
if
given
a
chance.
Just
heat
a
tin
of
Heinz
Cream
of
Tomato
Soup
and
a
tin
of
any
othef
brand
.
.
.
serve
half-helpings
of
each
...
and
take
the
vote
when
everyone
has
tasted
the
wonderful
difference.
It
probably
will
be
two
to
one
for
Heinz.
watches
r
of
If
you've
been
thinking
on
us.
called
little
bit,
It's
time
you
Ask
Yow
Lumber
Dttltr
ebeut
ttfftpl
HOMl
IHSULATtONl
THE
25-POINT
INSULATION
70
of
a
group
of
dietitians
voted
HEINZ
first
place
'
Household
science
experts
latelj
registered
a
strong
preference
foi
KIDDIES
.
.
.
A
'
7
fifQlW
your
own
mother
won't
(Oe$i
w$il4"'J-
siH
'
know
you
in'
one
of
our
SrvrJ
lft-"
ti
m'-
II
A
I
I
n
W
FT
M
MASKS
i
Ai
Tf
,
W
jtl
"1
'
Heinz
Cream
of
Tomato
Soup
as
compared
with
another
leading
brand
(without
knowing
what
soups
they
were
tasting),
making
such
comments
as:
"No
othej
competes
with
it".
Uniform,
tamperproof
density.
Low
thermal
conductivity.
Low
installation
cost.
Dual
insulation
value.
Constant
fuel
saving
Comfortable
summer
and
winter
temperatures.
For
air
conditioned
homes.
Chemically
Inert.
Vermin
and
rodentproof.
Rotjiroof.
Fireproof.
Safe.
Dielectric.
14.
Odorless.
15.
Clean.
16.
No
settlement.
17.
Permanent.
18.
Will
not
absorb
moisture.
19.
Sound
deadening.
20.
Easy
to
Install.
21.
light
in
weight
22.
Thick
insulation.
23.
No
waste
24.
Complete
fill.
25.
Recommended
by
leading
architects,
builders
and
insulation
experts.
.
.....
V
-M
yr-
j
I
I
1-A
J
-"Wto'
i.
iney
are
scarev
enoustn
u
'
t"
f
'
'
l.
x
-
-
.
make
a
Goblin
shudder.
A
f
WyJV
'
jf--
8'
See
our;
full
Une
of
Vl
I
I
t
"A
V
;
"--Zjife
'
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FIREWORKS
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other
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WHITE
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PEACH
DAWN
PINK
MELLOW
BUFF
PAGODA
GREEN
AVAILABLE
AT
Wonder
Wall
Paint
The
PHILPOTT,
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
THOMPSON
HARM
COi
P.O.
Box
748
Phones
651
-
652
COAL
LUMBER
BUILDING
SUPPLIES
Make
Hallowe'en
Shell-Out
a
Sell-Out
Help
Kinsmen
Help
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