6
l?rintc
Uupctt
EMilp
rJctos
LiO.
Friday,
March
5,
1948
SWIMMING
POOL
AT
HAYS
CREEK
ru,n
w
ADULT
SOCIALS
OPEN
TONIGHT
First
of
the
organized
adult
mixed
card
socials
which
will
I
The
Daily
News
Boys
MZl
From
ihe
EiSU
Tl'nS4ay'11'ui
10
4a
'
p
m
Tables
win
hi.
Ivies'
iaun.-r"1',
You
saw
GEORGE
GILLIS
PRINCE
RUPERT-BORN
BOY
IS
DOING
WELL
IN
MUSIC
A
native
son
of
Prince
Rupert
is
George
Gillis
who
was
born
here
14
years
ago
and
appears
to
have
thrived
in
the
climate
that
some
southern
British
Columbia
people
insist
is
wet.
For
over
3V1
years
George
has
been
delivering
papers
for
the
Daily
News
in
an
area
that
has
one
be
a
Friday
night
feature
at
the
Civic
Centre
will
be
held
tonight,
according
to
Garnet
Hull,'
who
has
undertaken
to
act
as
director
and
master
of
ceremonies.
The
socials
are
open
to
all,
including
no-Civic
Centre
members,
he
said,
and
it
is
not
necessary
for
foursomes
to
be
formed
prior
to
the
social.
GREKV
DOIPHIN
fffk
--
friumpb
STREET
LANA
TURNER
VM
MWt
WHMf
-
Hf
UH
-
IUD
AB
I
I
NEWS
I
B
Shows
TOO
-il
HE'S
A
SCHOLAR-
4
J
We're
Spec
TABLE
MOIH.L
,
There
isn't
a
0,
Ril
we
can't
make
Kwk
k.
At
LitUe
Cifct
to
ju
IW'
U
,1
A.'
RUPERT
RADIO
&
E,rfT
ICE
HARVESTING
IN
ALBERTA
Moose
Jaw,
oask.,
district
farmers
have
come
into
town
to
take
off
another
kind
of
crop
i
Box
1
:tC
1
CO-A-L
the
1948
ice
harvest
in
which
the
yield
is
measured
in
tons,
not
bushels.
Ice
cutting
on
the
Moose
Jaw
river
began
just
after
Christmas
and
during
February
will
be
taking
off
the
second
crop
in
some
spots,
where
water
has
frozen
again
to
the
required
depth
of
about
20
Inches.
The
health
department
has
tabooed
the
ice
for
cooling
martinis,
and
has
ordered
that
it
be
used
for
refrigeration
and
wash
purposes
only.
Iceharvesting
here
bears
a
strong
resemblance
to
logging,
for
men
float
on
the
huge
chunks
of
ice
until
it
reaches
the
cutter,
and
manipulate
the
frozen
water
with
long-handled
sticks
with
sharp
prongs
on
the
ends.
Norman
Lowe,
who
is
manipulating
the
ice-cutting
machine
in
the
picture
is
typical
of
the
ice
harvesters.
I'ntil
the
strike
In
settled
in
Alberta
tlit
,
COAL
that
we
can
deliver
Mill
bt
BULKLEY
VALLEY
LUMP
COAL
Place
Your
Orders
Karly
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERYll
COMPLETE
LINE
Of
151
II.KING
SI
PPLIE5
Even
the
Winged
Birds
Are
Taking
Hand
In
regard
to
the
winged
girls
gathering
and
meeting
on
the
Hays
Cove
Creek,
the
eligible!
bachelor
was
not
ail
that
wasi
discussed,
it
appears,
as
there
was
one
that
was
tapping
the
wires
and.
listening
in
on
the
conversation.
Among
other
things
discussed
and
decided
was
to
get
the
Canadian
National
Railways
to
donate
the
Hays
Creek
flats
to
the
city
for
a
swimming
pool
for
the
young
generation.
The
winged
birds
felt
that
they
had
the
pleasure
P
F
D
D
J$adio
Dial
L
I
r
l
mo
Kilocycle
(Subject
to
change)
FRlDATf
PM.
4:00
Ed
McCuray
Sfngs
4:15
Stock
Quotation.'
4:30
Especially
For
You
4:45
Sleepy
Time
Story
Teller
5:00
String
Stylings
5:30
Music
by
Sammy
Kaye
5:45
Community
Calendar
6:00
Beat
the
Champs
6:30
Three
Suns
and
a
Starlet
d:
40
According
to
Record
B:
45
Recorded
Int.
7:00
CBC
News
7:15
CBC
News
Roundup
7:30
These
English
8:00
J
C.C.
Trators
8:30
Boston
Pops
9:00
Dream
Time
9:30
Prairie
Schooner.
10:00
CBC
News
10:10-B.
C.
News
10:15
Lister
Sinclair
10:30
al
Richards
Orchil
:00
Weather
and
Sign
Off
SATURDAY
AJvL
7:30
Mus'.cal
Cloci
8:00
CBC
News
8:15
Pick
of
the
Hits
8:30
Morning
Devotions
8:45
Little
Concert
9:00
Lord
Coresser
9:15
Records
at
Random
9:30
Melodies
for
Juniors
9:59
Time
Signal
10:00
Band
Stand
10:15
World
Cnurch
News
10:30
Tunes
For
Our
Times
10:45
CBC
News
10:55
Weather
Forecast
11:00
Music
for
Dancing
11:30
Weather
Forecast
11:31
Message
Period
11:33
Recorded
11
.45
Personal
Album
r-.M.
12:00
Mid
-day
Melodies
12:15
Recorded
Interlude
12:25
Program
Resume
12:30
Polka
Time
12:45
Serenade
for.
Strings
1
:
00
Announcer's
Choice
1:30
Hit
Songs
of
Yesterday
2:00
Tea
and
Crumpets
2:30
Musical
Program,
Mont.
,
3:00
Clearing
Up
the
Weather
I
3:15-CBC
News
3:25
'Recorded
Interlude
3:30
NBC
Symphony
Orch.
Iccntly
enough,
someone
asked
"Where
is
that?"
Shades
of
George
Washington.
Nevertheless
there
have
been
occasions
when
people
found
it
necessary
'
to
inquire
what
part
of
the
I
glebe
British
Columbia
wa3
situated
in.
-
-
ta.
I
I
I
1
..,.
i
Iff
J
Hi
hx&T
ProPl
Heat!
Eat!
Enjoy!
riiu.-Nfc
lie
rM
Reminiscences
By
w.j.
and
Reflections
and
opportunity
for
many
years
to
roam
over
the
flats
but,
by
this
time,
they
should
give
up
a
little
of
their
pleasure
for
the
young
ones
thai
are
walking
the
streets
and
have
no
place
to
go
swimming
in
the
summer.
Last
year
they
invited
several
youngsters
in
and
had
two
or
three
small
craft
sailing
and
they
enjoyed
it
very
much
to
gether.
So,
the
winged
birds,
to
gether
with
their
elected
bachelor,
unanimously
decided
to
petition
the
citizens
and
city
council
for
Immediate
action
on
behalf
of
the
winged
birds
and
the
young
generation
of
Prince
Rupert
to
have
Hays
Cove
Flats
put
in
shape
for
a
first
class
swimming
pool
as
it
was
intended
for
in
the
first
place
by
nature.
You
saw
It
in
the
Dally
News
JIM
WEST
.
.
.
About
"Russia's"
Europe
I've
been
reading
a
book
by
a
man
named
Hal
Lchnnann
called
"Russia's
Europe."
Lehrmann
is
a
newspaperman
who
used
to
write
for
pjpers
like
PM,
the
New
Republic,
ft""-?
the
Nation
and
the
New
Statesman.
These
are
the
journals
which
some
of
our
pink
columnists
read
to
get
their
inside
information
on
what
skunks
the
people
ate
who
run
the
Western
democracies
.
a
compared
with
the
wcetness-and-light
boys
from
Moscow.
Well,
Lehrmann,
it
seems,
wen
to
the
Balkans
to
write
a
book
the
leftists
would
eat
up
.
.
.
the
kind
of
thing
he'd
been
doir.g
in
his
articles
before
he
went
to
the
Balkans.
But
what
he
saw
behind
the
Iron
Curtain
opened
his
eyes.
He
cent
stories
about
it
to
his
"liberal"
newspapers
and
they
suppressed
them.
He
lost
his
backers
but
he
had
a
shocking
story
to
write
and
he
put
it
in
a
book.
It
isn't
a
book
about
how
Com-munism
or
Socialism
would
work
if
we
only
gave
it
a
chance.
It's
a
book
about
how
Russian
Communism
or
Socialism
and
variations
of
it
have
changed
the
life
of
the
people
of
countries
like
Hungary,
Jugoslavia,
Czechoslovakia,
Austria,
Poland,
etc.
Here
is
no
theory
but
just
what
happens
when
the
Kremlin
boyi
and
their
stooges
go
to
work
on
the
ordinary
people
of
the
country.
It's
a
book
you
ought
to
read.
P.S.
An
honest,
open-minded
columnist
who
was
a
true
liberal
nd
a
humanitarian
before
anything
else
could
prove
his
intellectual
honesty
by
reading
this
book
and
reviewing
it.
)im
W
Saw
.
.
."
li
sptmsortd
by
tlrt
Bntuh
ColumbM
Ftdrraaon
0
Tratlt
an
ndujtrj.
W-tS
COTTAGE
CnEESE
New
Creamed
Fresh
Made!
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Tour
Dally
ALL-WEATHER
SERVICE
.
ATA
DC
I
Tr
8
A.M.
TO
9
P.M.
WEEK
DAYS
10
A.M.
TO
9
PJVI.
SUNDAY
By
Chic
Young
I
Moving,
Parkint&J
t:l.inni.
J
r.J
Cartage
and
Sin;
For
Complete,
fox
Efficient
Sma
Lindsay'i
Cnf
&
Storaji
Cor.
2nd
and
Pari
i-
Establish!!!!
Phones
U
utl
JOHN
H.
BULGER
OPTOMETRIST
John
Bulger
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
nr.irrr)
mrrh
o
VaKttK
&
DKILM
BUILDERS
AND
CONTRACT
Newspapebbov
he
does
find
time
to
work
on
his
collection
of
stamps.
Music
holds
great
interest
for
George
and
he
is
a
smooth
operator
when
it
comes
to
fingering
the
keyboard
of
a
piano.
As
to
what
the
future
may
hold,
by
way
of
an
occupation,
George
isn't
making
any
commitments.
He
still
has
several
years
of
high
school
in
which
to
meditate
the
problem.
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Prince
Rupert
L.
George,
Stewart;
S.
Joy,
Prince
George,
James
Galland,
Queen
Charlotte
City,
R.
J.
Cook,
Edmonton;
Mrs.
N.
Bar-
wick,
Fort
Babine;
Mrs.
J.
Fair-
bairn,
Fort
Babine;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Fletcher
and
family,,
city;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
Thompson,'
Oliver:
Miss
O.
Flanders.
Ket-'
Chilean;
J.
McRae,
Fort
William,'
i
Miss
J.
Lofcndo,
Terrace!
E.
Willie,
Terrace;
A
A.
C.
Lucas,
Vancouver;
J.
O.
Peterson,
En-
,dak0-
I
Watch
the
Classined
Ads!
o
111
street
-which
might
rightly
be
renamed
Doctor's
Row.
His
route
takes
in
Fourth
and
Fifth
Avenue
West
between
McBride
Street
and
Fulton.
George
attends
the
Annunciation
School
where
he
is
in
Grade
Nine
this
year.
Basketball
is
his
top
sport
although
he
isn't
a
member
of
an
organized
team.
Reading
and
the
activities
connected
with
the
Civic
Centre,
of
which
he
is
a
member,
take
up
most
of
his
spare
time
but
;
m
I
SUIT-able;
For
You!
i
I
Our
Lay-Away
Plan
With
a
Small
Deposit
WALLACE'S
Of
Course
You
piNE
P.O.
Box
1118
518
Repairs
Construction
Alterd
Not
inrrenquently,
when
a
fire
partly
destroys
a
building,
someone
will
say
"oh
well,
might
have
been
best
had
it
gone
entirely."
But
how
far
correct
is
he?
And
how
easy
it
is
to
say.
When
cash
is
tight
and
material
scare
and
costly,,
one
is
liable
to
count
his
coppers
jand
revise
the
view
that
it's
cheaper
to
build
anew.
Of
the
making
of
movies
there's
no
end
and
the
work
demands
new
scenes,
fresh
backgrounds
and
novel
action.
The
great
northwest
has
not
been
entirely
neglected.
Discoveries
have
disclosed
that
more
than
the
mounties
have
been
entrusted
with
duties
there.
One
need
go
no
farther
than
Old
and
New
Hazelton
and
find
all
the
answers.
What's
the
matter
with
screening
the
race
to
lay
the
Atlantic
cable
dra-,
matic
expedition
to
Behrlng
Sea
and
from
the
shores
of
the
narrow
sea,
link
up
with
Europe
first.
But,
it
failed.
The
Atlantic
won
out.
And
a
variety
of
equipment
was
abandoned.
The
vowering
crags
of
the
Rocher
ds
Boule
have
all
the
scenic
setting
needed.
Wire,
thrown
away,
helped
fashion
a
bridge
made
by
the
Indians
across
the
rush-
lng
waters
of
Hagwilget
Canyon.
The
long
miles
north
were
packed
with
adventure.
The
screen
can
bring
it
all
back
with
.Hollywood
taking
care
of
glamorous
trimmings.
There
was
even
more
pomp
than
usual
at
Victoria
last
Monday.
When
Parliament
I
opens,
the
glitter
and
richness
'of
pageantry
comes
as
a
glad
necessity.
The
legislators
have
no
objection.
The
lieutenant
governor
doesn't
mind
a
bit.
And
as
for
the
general
public,
they
just
devour
it.
As
a
show,
here
is
something
distinctly
the
highest
of
high
class,
and
one
does
not
have
to
pay
a
penny.
Let's
go
on
liking
it!
Of
course!
Why
not!
One
can
faithfully
attend
school
and
yet
have
a
great'
deal
to
learn
concerning
geography.
Many
realized
this
during
the
war.
Thousands
discovered
how
little
they
actually
did
know.
For
example,
one
aftejrnoon
in
Prince
Rupert,
and
American
Army
lieutenant
and
local
folk
were
chatting
about
provinces,
states,
kingdoms,
zones
and
all
such
subjects.
In
introducing
the
young
officer,
it
was
stated
he
came
from
Virginia.
Inno-
Floor
Sandinjf
a
Specialty
P.0.W1
I
Phone
RED
561
44
YOUR
BEST
EATING
PLACE
FILL-COIRSE
MEALS
11
a.m.
to
8
p.m.
BANQUET
HALL
FOR
LUNCHEONS.
DINNERS
AND
PARTIES
CHINESE
DISHES
BROADWAY
CAFE
608
3rd
Ave.
W.
Phone
200
OCEAN
ft
HOTEL
i
fnniicrly
KsS
A
Quiet.
I'lc
place
to
Lm
COM
PUT11'
I.N0VATH
if,
,onis
Hi'
Snrinc
HIM
ljt1
Now
Manas
Proprirl'ir.
TOM
PESITT
PHONE
l
TO
GASOLINE
ANNOUNCEMENT!
Bert's
Transfer
&
Messenger
Service
Has
been
purchased
by
W.
D.
Weiss
from
Paul
Kilborn
and
Warren
Peterson.
Mr.
Weiss
will
continue
the
business
at
303
Third
Avenue,
under
its
present
name,
but
will
combine
with
it
his
Prince
Rupert
Bottle
Collector
and
Messenger
Service.
YOUR
PATRONAGE
WILL
BE
APPRECIATED
Office
Phone:
Blue
810
Home
Phone:
Green
955
AVAILABLE
AT
IIMhCAV
li
iLinujni
muiuio
Liu.
Congratulation
SERVICE
Saanich
PlumW
Ladies!!
LONDIE
The
Extra
Rest
is
Relaxing!
and
HEATING
0
on
oi'kninc
tiikiu
sim
.km
'
'
'
uuildim;
and
stoke
on
THE5F.
GOES)
'
""
5$S
?
Air"'",,
1
fwlw
DON'T
SOU
6ET
UP
XtmEN
I'D
BEK
jfJVSJ
Must
See
These
TOWELS.
FACE
CLO'IHS,
TEA
TOWELS
AND
CLOTHS,
TABLE
CLOTHS,
RUNNERS,
PLASTIC
TABLE
COVERS,
PILLOW
SLIPS,
APRONS.
STREET
AT
F(HJKTHAU
WE
WISH
THEM
tVI
HV
SK
PHILPOTT
EVITT
&
CO.
PHONES
651
n'-i
i'.k-
-
Building
Third
West
RED
400