Kitkatla
Instals
New
Chief
prince
nuprtf
Daflp
Jlctts
Saturday,
April
23,
1949
(Continued
from
l'agu
1)
fro.,,
ev
Francois
Lake
News
the
late
Chief
Edward
Gamble
but
not
presented
at
ihe
time
of
his
death
in
1946.
as
me
ceremony
'
coiu
ind
,i
tuna
in
June,
providing
oT
course,
there
is
evidence
that
they
are
within
a
reasonable
distance
oir-snore.
To
ascertain
prospects
for
the
tuna
industry
trie
Fisheries
protection
vessels
Laurier
and
Kitimaat
probably
will
go
on
tuna
scouting
expeditions
as
soon
as
their
halibut
patrol
work
is
relieved
by
the
closing
of
the
Area
Two
season.
"y
'
Bay
,l'iy
nm
Dlf.j,
..."
Mrs.
D.
Murray
walked
across
excellent
attendance.
The
altar
"'"-'UU-'a
"Hi
with
the
singing
or
a
hymn,
the
'
uh
a
hL?
H
5
j
At
its
head
was
Venerable
Archdeacon
E.
Hudson,
representing
Rt.
Rev.
J.
B.
Gibson.
Bishop
of
Caledonia.
Then
followed
the
Kitkatla
village
coun-
was
origm
wun
utwi
iiuii.-
and
lighted
candles
and
the
sun
.
.
;
.
r.
.1
1
t.
.
.
.vioo.w..
u-iuiii.iu
rt.ia
moved
uenn,
renrc.
"a'u
slowly
to
the
comnm
lily
uu
FLshlnit
f.fmin6Ut
Waterfront
.
-
Whiffs
was
sinning
cneenuiiy
uiiuugii
the
ice
on
Thursday
morning
on
her
way
to
Burns
Lake
where
she
will
take
up
nursing
duties
'
for
a
while.
She
was
nursing
in
the
hospital
before
her
marriage
early
this
year.
wm-ii-
bii-ui.
.
u-uv.
nan
oven
"amble
wife
with
i
prepared,
by
the
ladies
of
the
windows.
Mr.
Atkinson
cil
and
visiting
duels
and
gov-j-tarted
to
Colleymount
for
the
eminent
officials,
afternoon
service
but
ran
into!
shortly
afterward,
the
Port
"
,
HUH
It,
.
"
village.
The
banquet
was
sp-n-
rc.nun
"'clt
Km,
a...-,.rl
,u
Mm
,,.,
.,
1
.
b
C.
P.,.1..
soren
uy
inc
new
uiii'n
In
ne
iwa
hpr
impassable
mud
several
miles
from
the
Landing
and
was
forced
to
return.
of
flowed
four-and-a-half
hours
which
followed.
22
speakers
addressed
"
The
Ketchikan
halibut
boat
'Frisco
arrived
in
port
here
this
week
to
complete
the
taking
on
of
gear
in
preparation
for
the
opening
of
the
season.
She
is
lo
(lav
the
gathering.
These
included
Print
Many
people
have
been
passing
through
to
see
the
new
ferry
being
assembled.
Three
more
men
came
from
Victoria
on
Thursday
and
are
staying
at
the
Keefe
home.
Indian
Superintendent'
Anfield,
sports
b
ii
MC
'Vtr
Simpson
Concert
Band,
followed
by
the
paramount
Chief-elect,
escorted
by
Chiefs
Matthew
Hill.
Henry
Brown
and
Henry
Watts
and
chief
councillor
Joseph
Inncs,
entered
the
church.
Chief
councillor
Inncs
.took
the
Chief-elect
by
the
hand
and,
speaking
in
English,
then
ii.
Tsimpscan,
declared
to
the.
as
,
.,
,
--"v.,
ld,n
4,-1
!
moored
at
Hunt's
floats,
where
Those
who
went
to
the
wedding
dance
in
Burns
Lake
on
Saturday
night
report
having
had
a
good
time.
Today
7-9
p.m.
"ONK
SUMUy
she
is
rigging
out.
Her
skipper
is
Capt.
'
Morris
Holmberg.
HALIBUT
SEASON
STAKTS
NEXT
WEEK
:
.
MAY
TURN
TO
TUNA
LIVESTOCK
:
TO
ISLANDS
In
little
more
than
a
week,
Prince
Rupert's
hali-t)ut
fleet
will
be
leaving
tor
the
grounds
to
start
another
season,
which
many
believe
will
be
the
shortest
of
the
ever-diminishing
seasons
which
have
characterized
the
last
few
years.
'
.
No
attempt
has
neen
made
to
divide
the
fleet
al-
VlVaVa
phabeUcally
this
year
so,
to
all
,
appearances,
there
will
be
a
SUNDAY
MIDNlTFi
Gary
Murray
is
staying
with
his
grandparents,
Mr.
and
.Mrs.
Keefe.
In
a
few
days
he
will
go
home
to
his
home
in
Burns
Lake
and
see
his
brand
new
little
baby
brother.
sembly:
"On
behalf
of
the
peo-j
pie
of
Kitkatla
I
present
to
you
j
Joe
Kirk
wood
as
Light
cars
ate
still
crossing
the
ice
but
most
of
the
folk
prefer
to
walk
now.
There
is
water
nt
the
edge
of
the
ice
so
they
walk
on
a
plank
to
the
firm
ice.
Dick
Schreibcr
went
round
the
lake
on
Saturday
with
the
mail
for
the
offices
on
the
south
M,1I'J
MM.
ft,
I
A
Xlrx
-
Russell
Howard
Gamble
to
be
installed
as
Chief."
The
gathering
Joined
Arch
Joe
Palooka
In
FIGHTING
MAD'
Armour
Salvage
Co.
has
completed
construction
of
Us
new
workshop
and
offices
at
the
eastern
end
of
the
CN
R.
wharf
and
the
building
has
turned
out
to
be
one
of
the
tidiest
looking
structures
on
the
waterfront.
Materials
used
in
its
construction
came
largely
from
the
former
R.C.N.V.R.
headquarters
which
occupied
virtually
the
same
position
on
the
wharf.
The
-'vrU
OF
y
Rev.
Mr.
Atkinson
held
Easter
service
in
the
church
on
Sun-
deacon
Ilodson
In
prayer,
after!
LAW
scnynble
similar
to
that
of
last
I
year
when
the
whole
fleet
left
in
a
group.
More
than
70
boats
3
day
morning
and
there
was
an
'side
of
the
lake.
which
he
read
a
chapter
from
COMING
-
MON..
TUESDAY
on
deck
for
shipment
to
Queen;
back
on
the
bridge
of
the
Cana-Charlotte
City
where
Mr.
andidian
National
steamer
Prince
Mrs.
G.
W.
Eferett
and
five'
Runrrt
this
week
when
she
made
Eli;
3
GODFmyls
are
expected
to
leave
Prince
Ru
pert
next
weeK-end
in
order
to
be
on
the
grounds
when
the
season
opens
May
1.
There
is
a
strops
likelihood
that
this
season
will
see
heavy
American
lanc.ngs
at
Prince
Rupert
in
contrast
with
last
year
when
United
States
deliveries
were
far
smaller
than
Canadian.
Reason
given
for
this
is
that
a
newly
placed
tax
on
children,
formerly
of
Morih-ville,
about
"JO
miles
north
of
Edmonton,
plan
to
make
a
new
home.
her
weekly
trip
from
Vancouver
to
Prince?
Rupert
and
Ketchikan.
Capt.
Caldwell,
who
recently
returned
from
vacation
old
building
was
demolished
over
a
period
of
several
months
and
as
it
was
being
reduced,
the
new
building
took
shape.
The
whole
section
of
wharf
was
re-piled
and
redecked
for
the
new
building.
Ground
floor
of
the
shed
houses
a
commodious
work
shop
for
the
company,
while
upstairs
are
offices
and
living
quarters
of
Capt.
and
Mrs.
Henry
M.
Hansen..
The
shipment
arrived
by
train
I
in
the
southwestern
states,
rc-
the
Book
of
Samuel.
This
was
translated
into
the
Tsimpscan
tongue
by
Paul
Mason,
who
also
interpreted
nuo
English
other
parts
of
the
ceremony
winch
were
in
the
native
Ian?,
uage.
Indian
'Superintendent
F.
E
Anfield
read
the
docuiuci
J
or
appointment
as
Chief
to
Chief-elect
Gamble,
after
which
he
addressed
him
on
tho
rcsponsU
bilities
of
his
authority.
Chief
Gamble
knelt
and
Chiefs
Matthew
Hill.
Henry
Brown
and
Henry
Watts
placed
their
hands
upon
his
head
while
Archdcac
i;
Ilodson
blessed
his
appointment
as
Chief.
Indian
Superintendent
An-
places
Capt.
William
Eccles,
who
took
over
the
shjp
two
from
Edmonton
Friday
and
was
loaded
onto
the
Coquitlam
for
shipment
to
the
Islands
in
a
COMING
WEI)..
Matinee
2
p.m.
Evenings
8
p.m.
weeks
ago
after
recovering
from
Laurence
OH,
-
in
-
'HAMLET
minor
resumption
of
the
colon-'
an
illness.
Purser
this
week
was
Nation
that
took
place
there
a'pon
Jenkins,
replacing
Bert
quarter
of
a
century
ago.
I
Robson,
who
has
been
On
for
the
last
three
trips.
LE3pG
First
of
what
is
expected
to
be
a
series
of
lumber
shpiments
Inaugurating
Union
Strain.
from
Wrangell,
Alaska,
to
the
shius
thi,.'d
rpuular
weekly
run
i
r
I
midwest'
and
eastern
United
ulto
Prlncc
Rupcrt
from
Van-
States,
via
Prince
Rupert,
ar-i
couver,
seteamer
Catala.
back
,
field
administered
the
oath
of
rived
here
this
week
aboard
the
converted
landing
barge
Margie
D.
The
vessel,
skippered
by
on
the
cannery
service,
arrived
;
of
flee
as
Chief
and
presented
in
port
at
8
o'clock
last
night
j
the
new
leader
to
his
mother
from
the
south
and
sailed
at
11
;
Mrs.
Alice
Gamble,
and
then
to
til
Ty,
Jt'S
halibut
landings
at
Alaska
ports
is
likely
to
drive
the
American
skippers
south
to
avoid
it.
Currently,
all
halibut
boats
are
being
rigged
for
action
and
many
a
baleful
glance
is
being
cast
at
the
lowering
sky
which
for
the
last
fortnight
has
sent
down
copious
quantities
of
rain,
halting
desperate
efforts
of
the
fishermen
to
get
their
boats
painted.
Prospect
of
an
extremely
short
season
is
turning
the
thoughts
of
a
good
many
fishermen
to
tuna,
an
industry
which
made
a
flash
beginning
last
year
and
which
Fisheries
Department
officials
and
fishermen
alike
are
hoping
to
nurse
into
a
full
fledged
industry
to
augment
halibut
and
salmon.
If
things
turn
out
as
many
fishermen
anticipate,
many
of
Capt.
George
Dawson
of
Vv'ran-
ALBERTA
FARMER
MOVES
TO
ISLANDS
The
CN
R.
dock
has
had
some
unique
cargoes
pass
across
its
planking
in
the
last
30-odd
years
but
it
has
been
a
long
time
since
it
witnessed
such
a
cargo
as
was
embark.:?
from
it
Friday
afternoon.
The
Union
steamer
Coquit-lam,
Capt.
Alf
Aspinall,
took
on
the
suggestion
of
the
Ark
when
a
horse,
a
cow
and
a
calf,
several
crates
of
poultry,
a
small
tractor
and
an
assortment
of
household
furniture
were
swung
aboard.
The
livestock
that
is
the
horse,
cow
and
calf
were
loaded
si
rn.iKs
nut
omt
STATIONERY
KIR
H0M1
tiKI
ETINO
CARDS
PENS
AND
PENCILS
gell.
"brought
three
carloads
of
pm'
on
hcr
rclum
to
Vancouver;
the
people
as
Chief
Ha-le.
The
spruce
lumber,
which
were
ship-;and
wavPints-
Before
coming
new
chieftain
was
loudly
ac-ped
out
by
C.N.R.
freight
in
in
nere
tne
Catala-had
been
at
j
claimed
by
the
assembly,
bond.
The
Margie
D.
carried
a
iWatson
IslaluI
and
tncn
marto
;
O.B.E.
PRESENTED
crew
of
seven.
Also
on
board
calls
at
Skeena
slough
cannery
j
Provincial
Police
Inspector
F.
was
Christian
Otto
of
Seattle.
points.
Commanding
the
Catala
B.
Woods
Johnson
proceeded
to
representing
the
Wrangell
Is
Capt.
William
McCombe.
Pur-
j
the
pew
occupied
by
Mrs.
Alice
Spruce
Mill.
jser
of
the
vessel
is
the
well
:
Gamble
and
presented
hcr
whh
j
known
veteran
of
northern
runs
the
Order
of
the
British
Empi-.e,
Capt.
Ernest
Caldwell
was
G.
C.
(Gerry
i
Foote.
'
an
order
which
had
been
won
oy
Boys'
Sport
Clothes
RUPERT
MEN'S
AND
ROY'S
STORE
DIBB
PRINTING
CO
UESNEK
BLOCK
PH0S.
,
1
the
halibut
boats
may
turn
to
t
....
Tin:
-
V
IMS
C,llo
Skeena
Construction
&
Cabinet
Utiildcrs
and
(Jcncral
Contractors
BRITISH
C'OIA'MHIA
CIVIL
SERVICE
COMMISSION
NOTICE
OF
EXAMINATION
INSPECTOR
OF
STEAM-BOILERS
AM)
MACHINERY
Examinations
for
Inspector
of
Steam-Boilers
and
Machinery
will
be
hold
at
the
office
of
the
Chier
Inspector
of
Boilers
in
the
Workmen's
Compensation
Building,
411
Duns-muir
Street,
Vancouver,
B.C.,
commencing
May
10th,
1949,
at
9:00
a.m.
Application
forms
and
further
information
may
be
obtained
from
the
.Chief
Inspector
at
the
above
address.
ill
i
p
.
FLOO't
SANDING
AND
CABINET
WORK
CONCRETE
WORK
AND
REMODELLING
i
Houktn
huilt
under
the
N.II.A.
Plan
20
dn
pajin'
Ital.imc
in
easy
nuu.llily
pajnienU
ovrr
a
pcriud
I
li
years.
Free
Estimate
FOR
FURTHER
INFORMATION
QUALITY
PAIHTS
PHONE
BLAC
K
221
-
FO.B0X
NOTICE
SOlt
IT
MtlSHtll
WlllS
Olillll
Fawcctt
Torrid
Oil
Ran
NOW
AVAILABLE
PROVINCIAL
ELECTIONS
ACT
PRINCE
RUPERT
ELECTORAL
DISTRICT
NOTICE
IS
HEREBY
GIVEN
that
the
Provincial
Voters'
List
used
in
the
last
General
Election
has
been
cancelled.
If
you
have
not
'reregistered,
you
will
not
be
able
to
vote
at
the
ensuing
election
to
be
held
June
15,
1949.
The
List
of
"
Voters
for
the
above
Electoral
District
will
c
lose
on
the
2nd
day-of
May
19t!)
and
no
Applications
for
Registration
filed
with
the
undersigned
after
the
said
date
will
be
accepted
for
insertion
in
the
List
of
Voters
for
use
at
the
hereinbefore
mentioned
Elccuon
of
June
15,
1949.
All
enquiries
and
Applications
for
Registration
should
be
filed
at
the
ofrice
of
the
undersigned.
Room
13,
Court'
House,
"
between
the
Hours
of
9;00
a.m.
and
5:00
p.m.
Phone
74.
.Gordon
F.
Forties,
HI
(ilSTK
Alt
OF
VOl
F.KS,
PRINCE
Rl
PERT
ELECTORAL
DISTRICT.
(iivrs
You
.
(
I
r.ANUN'5
CONVKMKM'I
HIKIDtf
i;c(Niv
B
with
tlir
Kyncrom-matic
inraim
up
I"
25
si,vl"?"'
Sold
on
Kasy
Uutlgft
Tt-.See
tlicm
no
i
'j!
d
o
j
April
18,
1949.
"
McBrldrStrcrl..
(A
18.19,20,23,25,26)
LOOK
FOR
THE
NEW
RED
AND
WHITE
GOLD
SEAL
LABEL
LING
the
TAllB
HOLLYWOOD
cafe
-
Most
Up-to-Date
Cafe
in
J
the
City
OPEN
I
KOM
11:30
A.M.
to
3:30
A.M.
this
NOTICK!
ClollK'S
"
iTMiainiutf
m
....
t
I.
4-
ARE
YOU
ON
THE
VOTERS
LIST?
The
provincial
voters'
lists
arc
now
Ikmur
revised.
cifl
eIecVionart
r?8lscrcd
J0"
wi"
not
,K;
al,,c
lo
vo,
t
t
provin-
itKi.iltKlr
rUr.(i",y
ils,lfi,izi'n
tn"vc
t,,n
'"
arc
Properly
rcKislcml
on
the
liritish
Lolumbia
provincial
voters'
list,
just
us
it
is
or
dutv
to
vole.
Io
not
wait
for
li.e
Deputy
Resist
rar
to
call
on
,ou.
lie
mav
have
no
iXered
U
"
P"inl
f'"d
"1
ymrn
and
if
-vou
arc
t
g.
X?
iTS
i7I0NK
U'
WIRE-
)R
AVVLY
I'KKSONAIJ.Y
TO
THE
HEdlSTRAIi
OF
VOTERS
IN
YOUK
DISTRICT
Registration
on
the
Dominion
or
Municipal
voters'
lists'
does
not
mean
your
name
.s
or,
the
provincial
voters'
lists..
To
vote
in
a
provincial
elect
uuuoi,
.
your
name
must
he
on
this
provincial
voters'
list.
He
a
Rood
citizen!
Re
sure
you
are
registered.
Ik
sure
you
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hiu
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customer
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OVE
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