r
Mon.
to
Wed.
Today
and
Yesterday
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Tuesday,
May
16,
1950
Race
Conflict
Seen
in
Film
included
dancing
to
the
music
of
the
Four
Dukes
Orchestra
and
r
a
four-act
floor
show
with
Bud-
dy
Ta'ft"
and
his
novelty
taps,
Dyke
McMilian
singing
"St.
Louis
Blues",
Elsa
Fudger
andj
her
Hawaiian.
Dance,
and
Art
Williams
singi'.ig
"Sometimes."
.
A
buffet
supper,
prepared
by
Mrs.
William
Rothwell,
was
Jean
Crain
.nd
Bill
Lundigan
play
the
romantic
leads
in
"Pinky,"
feature
picture
which
open
Legion
Cabaret
Dance
Enjoyed
More
than
one
hundred
and
I
fifty
Leglori
members
and
their
ed
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
last
j
4l
tML
WATERS.
S!H
'
r'M'
l
DAwt'
rtim.Jj
friends
enjoyed
a
cabaret
dance
Saturday
evening
at
the
new
Legion
Building.
The
evening's
entertainment
served
during
the
evening
to
the
members
and
their
guests.
The
evening's
entertainment
was
arranged
by
a
committee
consisting
of
Frank
Hicks,
Ralph
Smith
and
Alt
Worthington.
The
next
cabaret
dance
will
be
held
June
10
at
the
Legion.
ASKS
RETRIAL
his
treason
.-:u
MM
J.
PARIS
Lawyers
who
night
and
will
be
repeated
tonight.
The
drama
centres
about
the
emotional
conflicts
and
problems
of
"Pinky",
a
negro
girl
who
passes
as
white
with
inevitable
conflicts
for
her
private
life.
Ethel
Waters
and
Ethel
Bar-rymore
have
important
parts
and
Nina
May
McKinney,
New
York
night
club
singer,
has
a
S'Utry
role.
Without
any
obvious
attempt
to
accentuate
racial
problems,
the
de-
tcrday
pre.su
a
,
j
i.i-uii,
tfuauceMl
niter
!
former
Marshall
of
France,
at
asking
fora
,,,
ri,
u'f
A
Real
Ha!
Trick!
EBY
&
SONS
LTD.
CONTRACTORS
REPAIRS
-
REMODELLING
.
FOUNDATIONS
Let
us
help
you
plan
that
new
home
under
the
N.H.A.
Phone
Green
883
Box
586
story
unfolds
naturally
and
the
j
characters
unfold
the
plot
in
a
conventional
and
natural
way,
making
the
development
of
the
j
drama
of
unusual
interest.
I
Present
home
of
the
Bank
of
Montreal
in
Prince
Rupert
solid
concrete
structure
on
Third
Avenue.
Former
Local
j
Man
Retires
;
W.
Patrick,
who
started
worK-
ing
for
the
railway
company
at'
Prince
Rupert
away
back
in
the
,
early
days
and
continued
in
serv-
ice
for
36
years,
was
guest
of
honor
at
a
farewell
banquet
and
presentation
at
Edson
recntly.
Ht
was
roadmaster
there,
and
is
well
known
along
the
railway.
There
was
the
gift
of
a
wallet,
and
to
his
wife
a
traveling
bag
and
bouquet
of
roses.
Mr.
Patrick,
who
was
born
in
Roumania,
joined
the
railway
here
in
1914,
as
assistant
extra
gang
foreman.
He
worked
as
section
foreman,
assistant
roadmaster
and
roadmaster.
JUST
TREAT
YOUR
FRIENDS
To
Take
Out
Orders
of
"Chicken
in
the
Rough"
from
the
CIVIC
CENTRE
DINING
ROOM
As
Close
as
Your
Telephone
CAM,
8H
FOR
TAKE
Ol'T
OKDMtS
For
YOUR
May
24th
!
Holiday
J
LACKS
SWEATERS!
IHORTS
1
SWIM
SUITS!
BLOUSESI
KIRTS
SEES
INTERIOR
RUN-OFF
SOON
Speaking
this
morning
of
the
look
of
the
country
from
the
standpoint
of
season,
Supt.
C.
A.
Berner,
who
accompanied
President
Donald
Gordon
and
party
from
Jasper
to
this
city
last
week,
said
runoffs
were
noted
at
many
of
the
creeks.
There
was
little
if
any
snow,
or
ice
near
the
tracks.
At
Eagle
Lake,
ice
could
still
be
seen
which
is
most
unusual
at
this
time
oi
the
year..
WRATHALL'S
PHOTO
FINISHING
320
3rd
Ave.
W
Headquarters
for
the
VIEW-MASTER
Full
Library
of
Color
Reels
Developing,
Printing
Enlarging
Photographic
Supplies
Scenic
Views
1
Kodaks
for
Everyone
RUPERT
PEOPLES
STORE
j
Learn
to
Dance
WATCH
FOR
OPENING
REAL
ESTATE
INSURANCE,
-
INCOME
TAX
RETURNS
PREPARED
UA,
,
Lis:.-
-
..JiSSsJ.
Trb-fU
Bonded
Expcrt
Instruction
in
Fox
Trot,
Waltz
Jive,
Rhumba,
Tango
.
PRIVATE
LESSONS
Hours:
Mon.
Thru
Frl.
4:30-10
p.m
22?
R.
E.
Mortimer
324
2nd
Ave.
(Near
CFPR
Fur
Storage
383
.
TAXI
Now
at
Your
Service
CALL
383
CABS
DAY
or
NIGHT
Stand
733
2nd
Ave.
At
the
Washington
Block
974
Saturdays-2:30
-
8
p.m.
The
Prince
Rupert
branch
of
the
Bank
of
Montreal
originally
opened
in
this
building
on
Fourth
Street
on
May
16,
1910.
H
;s
u-ciay
occupied
by
a
photographic
studio.
'
Bank
of
Montreal
Has
Served
Prince
Rupert
For
Forty
Years
Prinpp
T?nmvt
v:iu
ctill
n
vrmori
tiwinimv
pnm.
'
For
appointments
GREEN
491
Means
Insurance
Against
Moths,
Fire,
Heat
Theft
&
Dust
1'tt-if
1M'win,mnll
T1W'ff
r
fnrmerlv
(if
Arlnill"
Jl
PRINCE
RUPERT
DANCE
STUt
CHANDLER'S
PORTRAIT
STUDIO
Film
Finishing
Enlarging'
Flash
Photos
Takon
at
Home
Phone
Green
389
216
4th
St
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Bill
ScubyFu
rs
munity
when
the
Dank
of
Montreal's
local
branch
first
opened
its
doors,
40
years
ago
today.
Where
th-i
;
i
city
now
stands
was
a
wilderness
of
rock
and
muske
j
j
in
15)08-
A
year
later,
it
had
become
a
tent
settlement
j
i
and
it
was
incornorated
as
a
citv
in
1910.
I
TiPJX,
CW
On
May
16
or
i;n;
year,
til
'
4
1
Wi
L
V
n.i
ft
-sc.,,
7
r
tMTty.
'
!
I
r
f
-
'
&
i
mmm"
0Wy
l
B
of
M,
established
its
first
offi.-i?
here
in
a
small
frame
building
just
north
of
its
prcsnnt
location
on
Third
Avenue.
Shortly
afterwards,
work
beyan
on
the
Rank's
ntw
building
and
the
branch
moved
into
its
present
quarters
the
following
spring.
At
that
time,
the
town
was
still
dotted
with
the
stumps
of
hundreds
of
trees
and
the
streets
and
sidewalks
were
planked.
.
Growth
Of
Business
Few
business
men
had
settle
1
here,
but
more
were
gaming.
Building
Activity
was
increasin
g.
Solid,
wclJ-Iinlshcd
structures
were
be'iinnin;
t6
replace
th
rough
buildings
hastily
thrown
up
by
the
early
settlers.
The
town
was
beginning
to
assume
an
air
of
settled
order
and
stability.
Its
future
was
permanently
assured,
in
1914,
when
it
was
J
'.!
t
"...
j
1
"BBC"
Enmelth
outttanding
wall
ana
l
woodwork
finish,
interior
or
trior
looki
j
of
M
nd
wathet
lik
baked
enamel-retiait
c"'m-ping
and
icratching-flowt
on
aiily,moothly
JJM
JIL-
.
rf
mi
Came
With
The
Pioneers
,
AS
i
G.
R.
S.
BLACKABY
Manager
of
Bank
of
Montreal
here.
MARSHALL-WEU
ENAM
PAINTS
-VARNISHES
SOLD
BY
I
directly
connected
with
Edmonton
and
eastern
Canada
by
ilvi
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Railway.
As
tb.3
years
passed,
Prince
Rim-rl
he.-amp
lne.rcasinalv
Im
has
beeoni':
well
known
and
popular
throughout
the
district
diirint!
his
ten
years
as
manager,
Kaien
Consumers'
Co-op
Hi
n
251
3rd
AycW.
-4-
portant
as
the
chief
trading
ami
hcre'
IIis
activities
include
mem-distributing
centre
for
northern
)ership
in
the
Prince
Rupert
British
Columbia.
In
the
last
Club,
the
rtotarw
Club,
and
the
its
40
years
of
uninterrupted
local
service.
Here,
as
in
hundreds
of
communities,
large
a.l
small
throughout
the
length
and
breadth
of
the
Dominion
the
Bank
oT
Montreal
continues
to
work
with
Canadians
as
it
has
done
since
the
(lavs
of
its
foundation
more
than
13?
years
ago.
In
hamlets
and
villages,
towns
and
cities,
the
Bank
of
Montreal
is
still
pioneering
with
the
men
and
women
who
are
making
the
Canada
of
tomorrow.
It
was
a
booming,
pioneer
town
that
the
Bank
of
Montreal
found
here
when
it
came
to
open
its
local
office
for
business
on
May
16th,
1910.
The
stump
-
dotted
community
was
only
two
years
old
then.
The
planked
road
and
stumps
of
that
era
long
ago
gave
way
to
paved
streets
and
modern
build'.-r;s
as
the
boom
town
of
yesterday
became
a
thriving,
modern
city.
Canada's
first
bank
is
proud
of
its
part
in
Prince
Rupert's
development
of
Friive
Ruoert
Chamber
of
Commerce
of
which
he
is
past
presl-
two
years,
big
indns-try
has
been
added
to
the
scene
with
the
establishment
of
the
great
ticn'"
'j
multi-million
dollar
Celansse
:
Pioneer
Uankins
'
j
plant
which
goes
into
operation!
The
forward-looking
spirit
of
ir.
early
1051.
During,
those
'.0,
Hie
local
B
of
M
office
stems
years,
the
Bank
of
Montreal
has
from'
the
earliest
traditions
of
sided
in
the
rapid
urowth
of
,
the
parent
bank,
winch
was
;
local
industries,
and
has
helped
founded
In
1817,
Within
a
fort-
;
to
promote
the
prosress
and
nisht
of
its
establishment,
Can-1
prosperity
of
the
whole
com-1
ada's
first
bank
introduced
tlu
munity.
The
bank's
prominent!
branch-bankiiijr
system.
This
part
in
local
affairs
has
been
flexible
and
trustworthy
type
o
due,
to
a
prcat
extent,
to
the
organization
has
long
smee;
succession
of
able
and
conscicn-1
proven
a
mainstay
of
the
na-'
tious
men
who
have
had
charge
tion's
relative
stability
in
ec.i-j
of
its
local
branch.
j
l.omic
affairs.
In
its
first
yea:-.
Managers
Here
the
bank
also
issued
Canada'j
,
The
first
of
these
was
J.
M
I
earliest
native
currency
and
be-1
AT
BETTER
PRICES
For
Prompt
Service
Call
RUPERT
BUTCHERS
Bank
of
Montreal
hV
"Ji
h'
.
Canada's
First
Bank
fc
707
3rd
Ave.
Free
Delivery
l'
'
xrrm
W...-
1
....
Prince
Rupert
Branch:
O.
R.
S.
Blackaby,
Manager
k
-it
n
Hatch
:
..
it
v.
1a:
n
L
'
.t
Clancy,
who
had
charge
of
the
i
came
the
colonial
government's
office
for
eight
years.
The
next
!
domestic
banker,
manager
was
Henry
St.
G.
Lcs.i
In
the
opening
up
of
the
Wes',
former
manager
of
'the
Bank
of
Hank
of
Montreal
branches
British
North
America
here,
who
pioneered
in
many
frontier
took
over
the
combined
business
settlements.
The
bank
played
un
when
the
two
banks
merged
In
important
part'
in
financing
1P18.
He
was
succeeded,
In
1925,
j
Canada's
first
transcontinental
by
D.
C.
Patersan.
Arthur
IT.
I
railway,
the
Canadian
Pacific.
Carson
became
manager
of
the
i
Today,
the
bank
that
began
branch
in
1929,
and
was
follow-j
as
modest
office
with
seven
eu,
a
year
later,
by
Frank
A.
'employees
has
a
staff
.of
nearly
MacCallum,
who
had
charge
of
10.000
In
over
500
branches
the
office
Tor
nine
and
a
half
across
Canada.
One
of
the
Br!t-ve-ars.
In
1940,
G.
R.
S.
Blackaby
Ish
Commonwealth's
major
came
from
Williams
Lake
to
banks',
the
B
of
.
M
maintains
lake
charge
of
the
branch,
offices
in
London,
Eng.,
New
which
he
has
capably
managed
Tcork,
Chicago
and
San
Fran-ever
since.
,
cisco.
Canadians
keeping
money
Keenly
Interested
in
com-
in
the
Bank
of
Montreal
number
munity
affairs,
Mr.
Blackaby
1,700,000.
"
v.
n
irJ
m
-
3
a
6
MAMSONS
.
t,
Green
324