Prince
Rupert
Daily
Mews
cation
Week
SHIPS
and
Rnv
Rofioot
Monday,
March
6,
1950
Is
Business
of
Community
WATERFRONT!
...
and
lf
(By
Nora
E.
Arnold)
iDDf,
t.
"l
MOW
An
independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
-Rupert
and
northern
and
central
British
Columbia
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Fhce
Rupert
Daily
News
Ltd..
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
t
-
British
Columbia
G.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY.
Managing
Director
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
.Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
H
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
At
the
beginning
of
this
century
the
pace
of
life
-following
overhaul
in
vancou-in
Canada
was
easy
and
slow
,
and
children
received
w
CNSS'
Prlnce
0eorge
'w
much
of
their
education
at
home.
By
education
I
do
TgvS
iSlmutil
not
mean
just
the
subjects
taught
in
a
School
CUrric-
Oregon
Journal,
Portland,
Ore-
ulum.
The
girls
learned
the
arts
of
home
-
makinir
on-
due
in
Prince
Rupert
May
Reg.
$1.45
SoJ?
R,'K-
Ma's,"
queuelng
something
so
foreign
to
their
instinct
and
sense
of
freedom.
True,
a
wartime
measure,
but
there
was
nothing
to
Indicate
it
would
not
go
on
Indefinitely.
Why
be
pushed
around
for
good?
A
new
map,
showing
British
Columbia
roads,
neglects
to
reveal
the
Skeena
iflghway,
built
about
five
years
ago,
and
widely
used
by
motorists
from
all
over
the
continent.
There
is
no
known
law
aglnst
making
this
a
public
matter.
By
Carrier.
Per
Week,
20c;
Per
Month,
75c;
Per
Year,
$8.00;
By
Mail,
Per
Month
50c;
Per
Year
$5.00.
BOYS'
TT
c,
from
their
mothers.
The
boys
learned
the
lessons
of
self-reliance,
industry,
and
often
their
trades
from
their
fathers.
,
-
-
MEN'S
t,ft,t
now
mH
Education
Week
MEN
S
PANTS
CHALLENGE
OF
ANGOLA
,
iContinr.ftl
trons
fage
lj
til
tl
tn
n
r.
OW
from
Both
coys
and
girls
were
trained
in
morals,
maimers
and
wtrk
habits
hy
their
parents
who
were
to
all
oractical
purposes
the
sole
arbiters
of
the
order
and
eco...,my
of
their
children's
lives.
Today
the
picture
is
entirely
diiterent.
Bv
various
acts
of
a
ber
of
Commerce,
June
9.
Both
organizations
have
used
the
new-ship
for
similar
annual
charters
since
she
was
completed
in
1948.
This
year,
for
the
first
time
in
her
brief
history,
the
Prince
George
will
call
in
at
Sitka,
former
Alaska
capital,
which
is
Included
in
the
1950'
itinerary
of
the
Oregon
.Journal'
special
cruise.
S.S.
Prince
George
commences
the-C.N.
Alaska
summer
cruise
schedule
to
Skagway
arriving
here
June
18.
Statehood
for
Alaska
made
progress
In
Washington
Friday,
but.
when
the
measure
reaches
the
Senate,
say
political
seers,
the
battle
will
be
sterner.
There
is
no
lack
of
grounds
for
argument.
For
example,
many
a
territory
became
a
State
of
the
union
when
the
white
population
was
Indeed
small.
ME-N'S
Dress
f
The
building
in
New
Hazelton
that
for
all
of
forty
years
housed
the
Omineca
Herald
has
been
sold
and
in
future
will
be
headquarters
of
a
garage
business.
When
Chuck
Sawte
founded
the
Herald,
there
were
precious
few
automobiles
buzzing
around
New
Hazelton
or
anywhere
else
in
Skeena
or
Omineca.
will
make
any
sacrifice.
In
one
village
a
native
leader
urged
the
other
members
at
a
meeting
to
do
wtihout
two
necessities,
soap
and
salt,
for
some
weeks
in
order
NOW
MEN'S
nriv.1
paternalistic
government
of
that
they
might
use
the
savings
arciuht
aboui.
by
the
wish
as
a
thank-offering
gift.
SPECIAL
J"
Ep.p!!,k
now
:.!:Rt'
"
;
OW
from
the
people,
cur
children
now
gain
the
greater
part
of
their
education
along
ail
lines
outside
the
home.
They
learn
the
arts
of
home-making
and
often
the
rudiments
of
their
trade
at
sjhool.
Their
health
habits
and
pnysical
condition
are
the
concern
of
government
employees.
Their
recreation
is
mostly
supplied
by
group
activities
both
in
and
out
of
school
and
to
a
certain
extent
by
commercialized
recreation.
Their
training
in
Stories
of
the
courage
and
suffering
undergone
by
yminp
Christians
stirred
the
congregation.
A
young
mother
recovering
from1
leprosy,
though
physically
handicapped
by
the
loss
of
toes,
volunteered
with
her
still
-suffering
husband
and
their
young
son
to
work
in
a
distant
settlement
Another
couple
went
back
tc
their
native
village
even
after
"I
am
not
asking
for
money,"
said
Peter
Lien
at
the
concert
in
the
Civic
Centre
Friday
evening.
Perhaps
not,
but
there
are
many
who
have
a
suspicion
that
occasional
cash
contributions
to
the
Shrine
Band
will
be
far
from
unwelcome.
The
band
is
already
a
local
asset
of
outstanding
popularity
and
value.
But
to
keep
It
that
way
and
see
it
expand
as
EBY
&
SONS
Contractors
Ht
PAIRS
KFMODri.l.lX
FOl'NOATIONS
Lot
us
help
mi
filai
that
new
horn1
.iinl
the
N.11.A
Her
passengers
including
a
large
party
of
Kltimaat
natives
coming
here
for
the
district
basketball
tournament
to
be
held
this
week,
Union
steamer
Coquit-lam,
Capt.
John
Boden,
arrived
in
port
at
4:15
yesterday
afternoon
and
sailed
at
11
p.m.
for
Alice
Arm,
Stewart
and
other
northern
points
whence
she
re-
manners
and
work
having
survived
two
attempts
on
morals,
habits
V
Is
frequently
left
to
their
lives
by
poisoning.
With
five,
turns
here
tomorrow
morning
to
time
goes
on
means
cost
and
co-
Phortr
Grrrn
KX1
Kn
V
outside
the
home
and
soutn
at
1:30
m-
agencies
hundred
lepers
in
an
area
where.
sal1
P
operation.
The
city
has
numer
ine
average
wamng
time,
new
tnpre
five
diffeTfent
spent
by
cur
children
actually
in
dlrferent
dtolects
tribes
fears
ous
groups,
but
few
can
Prince,
re-fitting
is
Rupert
less
afford
to
lose
than
Morris
H."
this
stimulating
organization,
pleasant
alike
to
ear
and
vision.
NOW
AVA".ABLr
In
drydock
for
Capt.
Carl
Giske's
Moving,
rkit,
K,,'l'pint
ttf
crtnm,
Complete
Rp
lent
8mi,
Canadian
Lkjuid
t
for
Oxygen
Act
welding
supply'
than
that
tp'ent
in
these
various
jpalousy
n
suspicion
the
prob-activities.
This
makes
our
lpms
WRre
manv
and
serious.
A
Children
today,
as
much
the
new
treatment
for
leprosy
would
children
of
the
community,
if
save
hundreds
but
at
present
not
mere,
than
the
children
oi
only
fifty
out
of
the
five
hundred
(heir
parents.
Since
this
has
can
be
g1ven
tne
new
treatment
cqme
about
by
the
voice
of
the
,,
,t
.
,
,
11
,s
up
t0
people
in
people
as
expressed
in
their
,Surely.
elected
governments,
the
com-
4,
tnis
Breat-
Prosperous,
rich
coun-
Lindsay'i
Caj
Storage
Lii
T-HIS
IS
EDUCATION
WEEK
and
it
is
fitting
l
.JJiat
we
should
concentrate
at
this
time
on
a
viUkLsiibject,
although,
indeed,
it
is
something
that
shottld
command
our
sustained
interest
throughout
thenar.
Unfortunately,
many
people,
in
the
pursuit
ofr,llTeir
daily
avocations
or
pleasures,
give
little
enough
thought
to
the
subject
of
education.
Many
of
sych
thoughtless
people,
we
fear,
are
even
parents
of
children
to
whom
education
is
a
matter
of
direct
'
interest
and
should
be
regarded
as
such.
Possibly,
,
a
great
many
of
us
are
taking
the
mafter
of
education
a
little
too
much
fongranted,
not
realizing-that
it
is
something
requiring
most
careful
direction,
organization
and
execution.
Our
dqlhirs
and
cents,
too,
are
directly
concerned
possibly,
more
dollars
and
cents
than
on
some
other
articles
and
services
which
we
purchase
and
to
which
oftej?
we
give
a
good
deal
more
time
and
attention.
So
it
is
well
that
our
interest
should
be
focusseel
as
it
will
be.
this
week
on
this
matter
of
education,
the
ramifications
of
which
extend
more
deeply
and
widely
than
we
may
realize
in
cursory
thought.
DEFENDERS
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
SHH
Western
Members
of
Parliament
as
General
JPearke
of
Nanaimo
and
Howard
Green
of
Vancouver
--Quadra
have
been
consistently
pound-ing
.at
the
importance
of
defences
of
the
Pacific
Coast
which
they
see
as
being
highly
vulnerable
area
in
any
future
conflict
which
might
occur.
The
gpftftrnment
has
not
been
admitting
much
concern
about
its
interest
in
the
matter
but
probably
it
has
been"
listening
and
intends
to
do
something
about
it.
And,
when
we
talk
of
Pacific
defences
and
of
vulnerable
areas,
we
can
think
of
none
more
so
than
rigljf
here
at
-Prince
Rupert-!.'
The
perilous
situation
in
this
theatre
should
spur,
even
more
effectively
such
projects
as
an
air
field
for
Prince
Rupert,
better
and
more
consistent
highway
facilities,
port
organization,
railway
ser-viet:and
coastguard
which
we
have
been
contending
are;;.also
economic
necessities.
Pictures
of
fishing
boats
doing
business
out
of
New
England
appear
in
the
Boston
press.
The
paper
itself
feels
cold.
Ice
everywhere!
Caked
and
coated,
und
extending
its
chill
to
eyebrows
and
whiskers.
It's
that
way
every
winter
back
there
but,
as
a
rule,
it's
more
than
can
be
said
for
the
Pacific.
IP
'kor.
2nd
uni
ft
Est.
191Q
p,,.
munity
must,
therefore,
accept
lry
01
Canada
to
meet
the
chal-their
share
of
the
responsibility,
lenge
and
give
of
our
talents,
AH
of
these
operations
cost
the
wealth,
knowledge
and
personnel
community
a
great
deal
of
to
carry
out
the
words
of
Jesus,
After
unloading
freight
lor
various
city
and
Watson
Island
firms,
the
Alaska
Prince,
Capt.
Tom
Garrick,
sailed
for
Alice
Arm
where
it
will
discharge
general
cargo
and
take
on
silver
concentrate.
It
was
expected
to
arrive
at
the
northern
port
Sunday
morning.
The
vessel
arrived
in
the
city
Friday
from
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
For
Wood,.
Parr
and
McClay,
the
vessel
delivered
a
heavy
duty
truck
and
oil
products
for
Shell
Oil
and
Standard
Oil.
At
Watson
Island
she
discharged
162,000
feet
of
lumber.
money.
n
is
i.ie
community
.q0
ye
ye
jn0
into
aj
all
the
world
and
CHANDll
preach
the
gospel
to
every
creat
PORTRAIT
LOOK
KlHl
Hif.
NEW
RED
AND
WHITE
:rtat
pays
tne
Dins
and
tnere
is
an
old
proverb
which
states
that
"he
who
pays
the
piper
:alls
the
tune."
It
is
of
no
pro-
ure.
Miss
Copithdrne
concluded.
Film
finkbini-
The
Junior
Choir
sang,
"Be
KUsh
Phot
hJ
sressive
use
for
the
people
at
Thou
My
Vision."
Henry
Pluym
Hhorie
Own
38
GOLD
SEAL
LABEli
It
is
entirely
possible
as
Britain
balloted
recently,
one
half
of
the
voters
had
not
forgotten
the
hatefulnes
of
regimentation.
Less
and
less
had
they
any
use
for
I'KlNCl
RDPi
HOLLYWOOD
cafe
large
to
simply
pay
these
ever
was
at
the
organ,
'ncreasing
costs
and
take
no
The
pastor,
Rev.
Lawrence
G.
interest
in
finding
out
whether
.
.
'
.
.
T
,
,
Sieber''
was
Watson
Island
they
are
getting
a
reasonable
return
for
their
money!
We
ex-
whpre
he
conducted
one
of
the
pect
the
sctiools
to
develop
in
services
now
being
provided
our
children
an
attitude
of
there
each
Sunday
through
the
dependability,
conscientiousness,-
co-operation
of
the
Ministerial
initiative
and
resourcefulness,
Association
tut
this
cannot
-be
done
in
ai"
.
'
cold
impersonal
educational
sys-1
In
the
afternoon
Miss
'
Copl-tem,
quite
detached
from
the
thorne
spoke
at
a
public
meeting
practical
life
of
the
community
in
the
United
Church
hall.
Education
WeeR
is
a
challenge
-
.
:
to
you,
Mr.
Private
Citizen,
and
i
.
.
MOST
UP-TO-DATE
CAFE
IN
THE
Having
been
delayed
by
making
a
special
call
at
Port
McNeill
.
with
sixty
loggers
for
the
Pio-
'
neer
camp
there.
Union
steamer
Chilcotin,
Capt.
Harry
McLean,
arrived
in
port
at
3
o'clock
Friday
afternoon
from
the
south.
OPEN
FROM
3:30
P.M
to
3:39
AM
We
Mpectalle
tn
Chiriete
Dlsber
MOP
SUKV-CIIOW
MKIN
Ujj
you
must
take
a
lively
vigorous
:
interest
in
the
education
vl
this
!
sailng
at
10
p.m.
for
Masset
Inlet
points
whence
she
returned
hre
at
5:45
last
evening,
sailing
at
9
p.m.
southbound.
The
vessel
had
a
fair-sized
list
of
passengers
(
j
coming
through
and
a
good
cargo
',
of
freight.
i
miimilr
Mfilrr.
HIIOM
13?
young
generation,
voicing
your
approval
or
disapproval.
Thev
are
your
children
too,
and
it
is
vital
for
you
to
take
part
in
this
I
great
Business
or
training
our
!
young
folks
and
fit
them
prac
Satin-Glo
PRODUCTS
for
Walls,
Woodwork,
Floors
and
Furniture
Thompson
Hardware
Co.
Ltd.
tically
for
the
serious
business
of
life.
REAL
ESTATE
INSURANCE
INCOME
TAX
RETURNS
PREPARED
FAMILY
SHOE
STORE
LIMITED
Charlie
Roberts
G2IEGG50
MANUFACTURERS'
AGENT
Wholesale
Warehouse
carrying
a
rrprewntaliw"
prompt
service
to
the
trade
GOODYEAR
TIRE
&
RUBBER
CO.
Tires,
tubes,
hose,
belting,
accessories.
CANADIAN
WE8TINGHOUSE
CO.
Lamps
ordjj.
and
Incandescent,
6
to
230
volts.
GENERAL
BATTERY,
CO.
of
CANADA
-
Raflo
!
flashlights.
Ignition
batteries.
G.
H.
WOOD
&
CO.
Industrial
sanitation.
papn
deodorizers.
DUSTBANE
CO.
of
B.
C
Dustbann,
Sisal,
Jn
hotel
and
restaurant
supplies.
IMPERIAL
WIPINO
RAG
CO.
and
nthrT!
R.
E.
324
2nd
MORTIMER
Ave
(Near
CFPk'
NOTICE
inimaQiiq)
For
Friendly
Service
And
Advice
in
Your
Building,
Insulation
and
Decoration
Problems
afcrc
ISLAND
CITY
'
BUILDERS'
SUPPLIES
General
Builders'
Supplies
505
MrBride
St.
Blue
820
MB
1MI
PRINCE
RUPERT
SUPPLY
1
712
Second
Ave.
P.O.
Box
1TI
This
ftdvtrtlaement
Is
Hot
publiahtd
or
dlaplftyd
by
th
Liquor
Control
Boara
or
by
the
Government
of
Britten
Columbia.
THE
SHRINE
BAND
E
VERY
TIME
the
Prince
Rupert
Shrine
Band,
l
which
s
really
the
city
band
and
deserving
of
support
as
Such,
makes
its
appearance
it
demonstrates
increased
proficiency.
Indeed,
it
has
now
b
'come
a
well
rounded
out
and
finished
musical
'
tfVoup
of
which
the
city
may
well
be
proud
and
which
je
are
fortunate,
indeed,
to
have.
Bandmaster
Peter
len
and
all
concerned
are
to
be
congratulated
on
t$e
splendid
concert
they
put
on
Friday
night.
It
'ilsonly
too
bad
that
it
should
have
fallen
on
such
a
Imsy
night
and
in
such
an
active
week.
Otherwise,
there
.would,
doubtless,
have
been
a
much
larger
attendance
and
greater
expression
of
public
approval.
The
Shrine
Band,
as
it
is
known
today,
originated
as
the
Reserve
Army
Band
here
in
1942.
It
wis
then
attached
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Machine
G$n
Regiment.
After
demolition
the
band
was
re-fVmed
into
the
Prince
Rupert
Civic'
Band
and
three
yars
aoo
they
came
under
the
colors
of
the
Shrine
C(ub-
Today
the
Band
numbers
30
pieces
and
is
ably
lqfl
by
their
versatile
conductor
Peter
Lien.
Robert
"Joe"
McKay
Jr.,
wLshes
to
announce
that
he
has
sold
his
half
interest
in
the
BULKLEY
MARKET
to
his
partner
Frank
Ellison
as
of
March
2nd,
1950.
Mr.
McKay
wishes
to
thank
all
the
customers
for
their
patronage
in
the
past
nnd
hopes
that
they
will
continue
to
patronize
the
Bulkley
Market
in
the
future.
ROBERT
McKAY,
jr.
oin
DIM
DRUGS
7
mWP&
u
u
PRF.SCRIPHON
CHEMIST
S:Okfc
'H'
II
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ai
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low-priced
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'
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For
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Best
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Watch
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SEE
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JEWELLER
fox!188
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52"
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7PM
Tfl
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aii.rK'-
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truni
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ufi
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mi
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agitator
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'
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e
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WEAR
IN
EVERY
SIZE
Our
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Name
Is-
BURNS
BEST
ei
i
i
i
Yfgo
249.50
(Former
Johnson's
Ororeryl
1
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1194(5
Pnrri
DpT.iivo
Snrian
mil
tr...
Easy
terms
to
suit
your
'
pocket
book
Winner
of
Contest-Larry
W.
Rugg,
Angus
bV
uvvi.vl.
AUU
i"
KJl
VI
UUUail
j
41940
Ford
DeLuxe
5
pass.
Coupe.
'1937
Pontiac
Coach
1938
Ford
Bus
suitable
for
mobile
home,
has
good
motor
and
running
gear.
""
Free
demonstrations!
2nd
Prize
Mrs.
J.
McLean,
1333
7th.
Ave.
ui
3rd
Prize
Mrs
Punrv
Thnmnson.
1043
7th
&
,CI
RUBBER
CLOTHS
OF
EVERY
DESCRIPTION
e
OIL
SKINS
FOR
ALL
WEATHER
FULL
STOCK
OF
RUBBER
BOOTS
SEE
THEM
NOW
AT
tmv
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tm.
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-
TT..fl
Mrs.
Come
set
"The
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Today!
vmnurs
oi
$i
prizes
Mrs.
rrniiK
rwi
-Mite
Lea.sk,
Mrs.
E.
McManus,
Mrs.
B.
Lough'an
BURNS
BEST
BUYS
(Formerly
Johnson's
Grocery!
1048
Hays
Cove
Avenue
-
Acme
Clothing
Store-
mumm.M