paovi.-iSiAL
li3:a.t,
113
'
file
mm
PROVINC1A
onr.iEs
DRUGS
Daily
Delivery
NORTIIERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
I
xxxfx
dm
5onodo',
Mo$t
S9ic
Pacific
Port
-
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Greot
Northwest"
PHONE
81
-
PRINCE
RUPERT'
B
C
'
WEDNESDAY,
MAY
17.
1950
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Editorial
IV,
ancouvef
Goodwill
Visitors
H
SM
M
K,
VA
NCO
UVEIUTES
!
CE
RUl'KIlT
welcomes
a
very
important
Goodwill
Visitors
D--.J
f
T
I
I
I
uuora
or
iraae
Leaders
Kf
1
7
"
teWW-'TA
1
li
'
''
VANCOUVER
BOARD
OF
TRADE
PARTY
Participating
Members
1930
Tour
Party
President:
Col.
W.
G.
Swan,
Rhodes
and
Woosler.
Vice-presidem:
galph
D.
Baker,
President
Standard
Oil
of
British
Columbia
Executive
Secretary:
Reg.
T.
Rose
Board
Of
Trade
Party
Spending
Day
In
City
Business
And
Industrial
Leaders
Of
Southern
City
Complete
First
Leg
Of
1950
Tour
Industrialists,
financiers,
bankers,
investors,
civic
leaders,
publicists,
diplomatic
representatives
and
some
plain
businessmen,
all
are
comprised
in
the
goodwill
mission
of
the
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade
which
arrived
in
Prince
Rupert
today
after
the
cruise
up
the
coast
from
their
home
city
aboard
the
til
"
jp
of
visitors
today
in
the
members
of
the
;iver
I!oarl
of
Trade
coming
here
on
a
good-ljr
it
is
more
than
ten
years
since
such
a
has
been
here
and
there
have
been
a
lot
of
since
then
in
the
relationships
between
the
-yiscnntinental
terminal
ports
of
the
Pacific
Speedier
transportation
and
more
ready
of
communication
have
brought
them
closer
:er.
riwe
Rupert
is
no
longer
a
mere
fishing
town
jjhtho
fishing
and
all
that
goes
with
it
is
still
jutay
industry,
and
is
not
to
be
discounted),
big
industry
has
been
added
to
the
picture
.he
advent
of
the
$:55,(W,000
celanese
pulp
miil
will
bring
secondary
industries
here
some-in
which
our
visitors
from
Vancouver
may
ingto
interest
them,
,ery
visitor
w
ho
comes
here
becomes
immedi-,elv
impressed
with
the
fast
developing
possi-
4
4
''
'
a-t
if
I
i
y
X
I
-
s
i
X
2i
1
V
I
'
j
Janadian
National
liner
Prince
George.
Anticipating
with
keen
Paul
Aivazoff,
President,
Asbestos
Cement
Products
Ltd.
F.
R.
Barnsley,
Mgr.
Supply
Division,
Canadian
General
El-citric
E.
Cm.
Baynes.
Owner
manager
Grosvenor
Hotel
W.
J.
Borrie,
President,
Pcm-berton
and
Son
W.
II.
Byers,
Manager,
Bank
of
Nova
Scotia
E.
W.
Campbell,
Personnel
Director,
Pacific
Mills
Ltd.
II.
Leslie
Carter,
Agent,
Trav
4
MpiiiiiHirT
;,of
this
northwestern
British
Columbia
and
R.
D.
BAKER
Vice-President,
Vancouver
COL.
W.
G.
SWAN
President,
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade
REG.
T.
ROSE
Executive
Secretary,
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade
Board
of
Trade
Interest
their
visit
to
this
city,
they
stepped
ashore
at
11:30
to
receive
a
hearty
welcome
.Irani
L.
M.
Felsenthal,
president,
and
other
members
of
the
Piince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
as
well
as
personal
friends
and
local
business
associates.
Preliminaries
of
the
local
visit
over,
the
visitors
were
left
to
their
own
devices
until
3
o'clock
this
afternoon
when
local
car;
whisked
them
off
to
Port
Ei-ward
where
they
are
to
see
the
great
$35,000,000
pulp
mill
project
of
the
Columbia
Cellules
Co.
and
the
Nelson
Bros.
Fisheries
Ltd.
operation.
Returning
FOR
YOUR
INFORMATION
Prince
Rupert
Has...
Sentences
Are
tlo
Deterrent
Jarly
its
key
port
of
Prirrce
Rupert
and
the
jver
people
will
be
no
exception.
The
last
it
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade
visited
this
i
district,
we
were
abundantly
confident
but
1
of
expansion
and
development
then
was
in
of
the
future.
Now
this
expansion
and
cleat
is
actually
under
way.
The
Vancouver
swill
accept
it
in
the
spirit
that
many
of
us
tig
expanded
that
what
is
good
for
the
rest
::;h
Columbia
is
good
for
Vancouver
and
that,
part
of
the
country
develops,
so
will
our
big
:ity
to
the
city
in
complement.
In
this
spirit
:d
goodwill
and
friendly
understanding
we
t
our
friends
from
downcoast
today.
Prince
ill
extend
its
usual
hospitality
with
the
wish
t
visitors
may
have
an
interesting
and
profit-here
and
on
-.the.
remainder
of
their,
tour.
Kootenay
Mounties
Called
in
Kotenay
Mounties
Called
in
POWERLESS
'
MEXICO
CTY
An
electrical
strike
was
settled
last
night
after
some
5,000,000
Mexicans
i
went
without
light
or
power
11
hours.
WHEAT
TALKS
LONDON
Trade
Minister
C.
D.
Howe
arrived
today
by
air
for
Anglo
-
Canadian
wheat
taks.
He
was
accompanied
by
George
Mclvor,
chairman
of
the
Canadian
wheat
board.
QUADRUPLETS
DIE
RIRKSVILLE,
Mo.
The
quadruplets,
two
boys
and
two
gir!s,
born
Monday
night
to
Mrs.
Dean
Potter,
died
yesterday.
The
condition
of
the
20-jear
old
mother
was
reported
in
tnree
nours
tney
are
to
oe
tendered
a
reception
at
ths
Canadian
Legion
Club
to
be
followed
by
a
complimentary
dinric-v
NELSON
i(f
Thirty-six
Sons
of
Freedom
Doukhooors
yesterday
waere
sentenced
to
three
elers
Insurance
Co.
Tasker
Cook,
Mgr.,
Canadian
Bank
of
Commerce
F.
II.
Cottrell,
vice-president.
G.
II.
Cottrell
Ltd.
R.
A.
Dunlop.
Mgr.,
Sun
Printing
.
-
.
R.
Dunwell,
Resident
Parmer,
Edwards
Morgan
Ltd.
F.
II.
ElphUke,
Manager,
Radio
Station
CKWX
Z.
K.
Estey,
President,
Dickson
Importing
Company
T.
Flanagan,
Industrial
Commissioner,
City
of
Vancouver
S.
M.
Greene,
General
Passenger
Agent,
Canadian
National
Railways
E.
M.
Gunderson,
Partner,'
Gundereen,
Stokes.
Peers,
Wal-'nn
and
Co.
II.
K.
Hall,
Vice-president
and
See.-Treas.,
Gault
Brothers
I
im-ted
J.
C.
Hall,
Regional
Manager,
British
American
Oil
Com
puny
James
Hamilton,
Vice-presi-
years
In
prison
for
nude
parading.
The
sentences
brought
the
total
to
67
since
April
28,
wher
over
which
L..
M.
Felsenthal,
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
will
preside
with
principal
vioitinj
rpeakers
to
be
W
G.
Sw.m,
president
of
the
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade,
United
S'.atss
Consul
Klieforth
and
Executive
Secretary
-Reg
T.
Rase.
31
were
given
similar
sentences
on
the
same
charges.
While
the
mag
istrate
reeled
off
the
sentences,
Freedomites.
in
.nracby
-K.-U-va
as
good.
burned
another
house,
the
thirty-third
since
the
outbreak
started
j
-Tonight
Wn?
'jarty
-rClTPi
uy
.
special
train
In
continuation
of
their
tour
which
will
include
Woman
Speaker
Exfols
PROGRESS
AT
PARLEY
April
14.
More
than
200
men
and
women
have
been
arrested.
rk
of
United
Nations
In
Victoria,
Attorney
General
visits
to
Prince
George,
Jasper,
Edmonton
and
Kamloops
before
returning
home.
The
visit
of
the
Vancouver
"oard
of
Trade
tour
party
the
resumption-
of
sudi
excur
Wen
'.rill!'
Anrl
Infnrmjilivo
Arlrlrr-Ks
At
Gordon
Wlsmer
said
he
woud
ask
the
.R.C.M.P.
for
20
officers
to
help
ease
the
situation
in
the
area.
dfrnt,
B.
C.
Telephone
Company
WtnSch(M)l
P.T.A.
Officers
Elected
J.
A.
II.
Irving,
Managing-Director,
Hedlund's
Limited
C.
W.
Jaggs,
General
Manager.
k
on
United
Nations
at
the
Borden
Street
Robert
Simpson
Pacific
Lid.
Moscow
Talks
N.
Jessiman,
B.
C.
Manager,
went
Teacher
Association
last
evening
by
D.
Fraser
was
the
feature
of
a
very
successful
-'
Ilhistr.'itincr
hir
fyllf
Kr
mpune
nf
:
rnmnrp-
Gypsum,
Iim
snd
Alabastine
Co.
of
Canada
Ltd.
"
chart,
Mrs.
Fraser
outlined
the
complete
&1DJVEY,
Australia
The
Commonwealth
conference
today
announced
"considerable
progress"
in
talks
on
the
plan
for
economic
aid
to
check
the
spread
of
Communism
in
south
and
southeast
Asia.
GAS
RESTORED
VANCOUVER
Pressure
was
restored
today
to
gas
mains
supplying
10,000
homes
here.
They
had
been
without
service
for
12
hours.
The
interruption
was
caused
by
an
explosion
ripping
apart
a
compressor.'
Three
B.
C.
Electric
employees
suffered
m'.nor
injuries.
FIRE
AT
BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE
An
eight
alarm
fire,
visible
for
five
miles,
burned
through
a
block
long
lumber
yard
and
mill
plant
and
sent
150
persons
fleeing
from
their
homes.
Damage
was
not
estimated.
No
one
was
injured.
'""Hoi
mis
international
Dociy
ana
men
wei:i
"0
the
procedure,
ob-
sions
which
were
regular
occurrences
before
the
war
which'
did.
much
to
build
up
friendly
relationships
between
British
Columbia's
two
principal
terminal
ports.
"We
are
certainly
glad
to
be
back
again
and
hope
this
will
be
but
the
first
of
many
such
visitations,"
said
one
prominent
member
of
the
party
on
stepping
ashore.
"It
has
been
a
wonderful
trip
so
far
and
we
have
looked
forward
to
seeing
your
city
and
to
the
remainder
of
the
.
tour."
Last
night
the
party
was
received
warmly
at
Ocean
Fails
r.nd
had
the
opportunity
to
make
an
Inspection
of
the
Pao-
Over
10,000
population.
A
$35,000,000
celanese
pulp
industry
to
be
completed
by
1951.
One
of
world's
finest
all-year
harbors,
deepsea
docking
facilities
etc.
A
$10,000,000
annual
income
from
the
fishing
industry.
A
daily
newspaper
and
radio
station,
excellent
merchandizing
facilities.
A
1,250,000-bushcI
elevator
point
of
grain
transshipment
to
Orient.
An
average
bank
clearing
of
$1,900,00
monthly.
An
abattoir
and
mt
packing
Industries.
Oil,
gasoline
storage
and
distribution
facilities
for
entire
north
B.
C.
Coast
-
'
One
of
the
heavies
concentration
salmm
ft
ca-rxning
plants
in
the
world.
!
'
,
.
A
dry
dock
and
shipbuilding
industry,
c
The
mining
industry
in
the
rea
ka
produced
$15,000,000
to
date.
,
,
A-
$200,000
annual
fur
trade.
The
largest
uncut
timber
reserves
in
the
world,
now
being
utilized.
A
transprovincial
highway,
,
A
tnmscontinental
railway.
Air
service
to
Vancouver
and
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
and
northern
mining-
camps.
Modern
local
and
long
distance
telepho;.
services.
Good
steamship
services
to
Alaska,
and
south
to
Vancouver
and
Victoria,
and
west
to
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
The
largest
fresh
halibut
business
in
the
world.
The
largest
fish
cold
storage
plants
in
the
world.
A
ten
million
dollar
seaplane
base.
A
large
modern
ocean
dock.
A
huge
industrial
warehouse.
Complete
marine
terminal
facilities.
Railway
shops
employing
about
100
men.
Several
ship
sheds
for
building
and
repairing
small
craft.
Provincial
government
district
offices
and
court
house.
Dominion
government
fisheries,
customs
and
other
offices.
Marine
department
station.
Dominion
government
wireless
station.
Canadian
National
Railway
district
offices.
A
$250,000
post
office.
Ice
factories.
Many
docks
and
wharves.
Fish
reduction
plant.
Number
of
fish
houses
doing
an
export
business.
Several
fishery
supply
and
ship
chandlery
establishments.
Several
wholesale
houses
doing
business
in
the
district.
Fine
modem
retail
stores.
Hotels
and
restaurants,
new
million
dollar
hotel
projected.
The
finest
civic
centre
in
Canada.
First-run
movie
theatre,
two
more
projected.
Modern
howling
alleys.
Open
air
swimming
pools.
Tennis
courts.
Bowling
greens.
Modern
high
school
and
first-year
university,
classes.
Four
public
schools
with
over
thirty
teachers,
Churches,
representing
the
most
important
denominations.
A
modern
150-bed
hospital.
lTp-to-date
public
library.
Interesting
museum.
,
Pavrd
streets
and
concrete
sidewalks.
Well-kept
gardr.-n
and
pretty
residences.
Number
of
clubs
and
fraternal
organizations.
No
severe
cold
in
winter.
No
extreme
heat
in
summer.
'
,
No
mosquitoes
or
other
insert
pests.
Great
opportunities
for
boating,
fishing
and
hunting.
Fewer
climatic
or
other
disadvantages
tha.m
most
places
In
Canada.
,
accomplishments.
but
convinrinpt
state
-.'tives,
she
said,
was
Harold
James,
General
Passenger
Arent,
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
Co.
Dr.
J.
E.
A.
Kania,
Director.
Pcmhertnn
and
Son
A.
S.
Killam,
Sales
Manager,
Fleck
Brn.
Ltd.
D.
Kinn'sir.
Assistant
General
Mr
oarer,
T.
Faton
Company
B.
C.
l
td.
A.
W.
Klieforth,
V.
S.
Consul-General
I
eon
Kocrner,
President,
Ala-
Satisfy
Lie
LAKE
SUCCESS
P
Trygve
Lie
told
newspaper
men
in
Moscow
today
he
had
"no
reaspn
to
be
dissatisfied"
with
his
talks
with
Stalin
and
other
high
Russian
leaders.
The
statement
Lie
made
in
the
Soviet
capital
was
released
at
U.N.
headquarters
here.
The
Secretary
General
said
he
had
exchanged
views
of
a
"positive
kind"
with
the
Russians.
to
every
nation
and
''
10
evcrv
inrlivirliiiil
of
its
failure
to
!
tWnln
aims
was
01
ignorance
of
what
'
It
had
resolve!
Ific
Mills
pulp
and
paper
plan;
'ni:
of
w.,H,i.,M
ks
Pine
Co.
Lid.
there.
14
effect
had
bene-
WaMer
Krart.
Virc-president
R'.s.
Bush.
Reptesontatlves:
Film
Council,
S.
A.
C'heeseman;
Music
and
Drama
Festival,
Mrs.
G.
Cook;
P.T.A.
Council,
Mrs.
Wm.
Mc-Leod;
Publicity.
J.
S.
Wilson.
A
very
hearty
and
appreciative
vote
of
thanks
was
accorded
l
lie
retiring
president,
Mrs.
H.
C.
Flood
and
all
other
oficers.
Principal
J.
S.
Wilson
stressed
the
great
value
of
the
work
done
by
the
association
and
the
ben';-lits
to
the
school.
Fine
entertainment
was
provided
by
the
school
choir
of
fifty
voices
which
sang
four
numbers
In
splendid
fashion.
The
tone,
expression
and
in-.erpretatlon
were
highly
com-nended
bv
the
audience.
Well
T
aO-l.OilO.000
tuvmlp.
and
General
Manager,
Canada
H
able
to
w
1U
testing
in
the
Wy
Ot
th,
l.rU
nf
Safeway
Ltd.
J.
K.
Leslie,
Retired,
Bank
of
Montreal
A.
F.
McMpine,
Supervisor,
Roval
Rank
nf
Canada
J'-bn
Mclnlyre,
Snecial
Rcnre-
df,lr,f(j
these
na-fee
th.it
t
...
f
by
the
public
:""(iliwe.
Povrll
Fiver
Comnanv
-
'iie
world.
It
ll.i,.,j:;.tl
lulllon
R.
B.
MaKay,
Superintendent,
"
unit
CpnnHiin
Rnk
of
Commerce
Harrv
McKelvie.
Department
jla;ed
pinaforte
solos.
"Allegro
H
me
aoo-
I
Vnnater,
Kelly,
Done
Us
and
to.
l-teltf,rtivp
of
n.l
n
F"
(Haydn)
and
"Windy
Day'
(Evelyn
Sharpc)
by
Margaret
Olscn
and
a
tap
dance
by
little
rfonje
Berg
were
very
much
Ltd.
G.
McNab.
Manneemenl
Representative,
Canadian
Industries
Ltd.
i.
W.
K.
Mrlvillo.
Advertising
r
11
rus
most
dr.
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'ih
the
well-
annn
race.
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r"
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I
;
Manager,
Home
Oil
Distributors
5t
".tllCIlCO
;ll,rl
tl,
-
Mrs.
Becker
brought
a
record
piepared
by
P.
J.
Kitley,
director
Ltd.
G.
L.
Miles,
Sales
Manager
B.
C.
Division,
Imoerial
Oil
Ltd.
W.
T.
Monev
President,
W.
T.
Money
and
Co.
Ltd.
R.
.1.
More,
Business
Editor.
The
Dsily
Province
J.
J.
Murnhv.
Manager,
Corby's
Distilleries
Ltd.
Oliver
A.
Murnhv.
Special
Re-
e
cl"e
t
indicated
the
talk.
In
iof
the
as-,
iKun
expressf
!
C5;
bodies
ca
Mrs.
Fra,
r
J"e
h
same
talk.
3i
M
,llietl
"
follows;
nresentativc.
B.
C.
Distilleries
Co.
!
ol
school
broadcasts
for
B.C.,
explaining
the
objectives
of
the
school
broadcasts,
inviting
the
parents
to
listen
in
to
these
daily
programs
and
also
asking
ihcm
to
send
in
comments
to
the
director.
Mrs.
H.
C.
Flood
was
in
the
chair,
-with
J.
S.
Wilson
presiding
over
the
elections.
Miss
Yvonne
Larson
was
piano
accompanist
for
the
choir
and
other
Incidental
music
including
two
community
numbers.
The
choir
added
a
lighter
note
when
the
children
gave
the
school
yell
and
also
sang
the
school
song.
Delightful
refreshments
were
served
'by
a
committee
under
Mrs.
Percy
Bond
assisted
by
many
others.
,,
aent,
Re
Geo.
E.
Webber,
President,
Geo,
E.
Webber
Ltd.
V.
Ben
Williams,
General
ManagerPacific
National
Exhibition
Alexis
Anfossy,
Consul
for
France
LOCAL
TIDES
Thursday,
May
18,
1950
ltd.
D.
R.
Nicholson,
President.
Fraser
Valley
Milk
Producers'
Association
C.
B.
Nickerson,
Western
SaHs
Supervisor.
F..
B.
Eddy
Match
Co.
Mrs
Grcissel
(Re-
R.
A.
Perkins,
Manufacturers'
Agent
W.
II.
Raikcs,
Superintendent,
Bank
of
Montreal
W.
J.
Risk,
Secretary-Treasurer,
O'Neil
Co.
Ltd.
R.
C.
Rolston,
Marine
Underwriter,
Dale
and
Co.
Aid.
Birt
Showier,
City
of
Vancouver
W.
F.
Stewart,
General
Manager,
W.
H.
Malkin
Co.
Ltd.
I
loyd
Turner,
Business
Editor,
The
Vancouver
Sun
W.
J.
Twiss,
Agent,
TUutual
I
ife
Assurai.ce
Company
Ltd.
Evans.
serS:
Afresh
'High
i;38
WHEN
LAST
THEY
WERE
HERE
Shortly
before
the
outbreak
of
World
War
II
the
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade
paid
its
last
goodwill
visit
to
Priiv-e
Rupert.
Prince
Rupert,
in
those
days,
was
entirely
dependent
upon
its
fishing
industry
for
its
economic
mainstay
and
it
was
a
short
time
previous
that
Ex-Mayor
Lyle
Telford
of
Vancouver
had
described
this
as
a
"Siwash
village."
Telford
is
seen
in
effigy
here
with
humorous
slogans.
The
picture
was
taken
during
that
goodwiU
visit.
In
it
can
be
seen
iuch
people
as
J.
T.
Harv
y,
W.
J.
Scott,
P.
M.
Ray,
R.
G.
Hopkins,
Jarvis
MoLeodand
the
la'e
Theo
Cullart..
Paul
Aivazoff
of
Vancouver
Is
also
seen.
He
is
h?re
again
toclaj.
G.
K.
Noble.
General
Manai-r,
.
Canada
Western
Cordage
Co.
j
Ltd.
R.
D.
Noble,
Assistant
Manager,
Industrial
EngineeHn
Ltd.
j
W.
II.
Patterson,
Broker,
Consolidated
Brokers
Ltd.
."tut
..r1''
6
1
R,veren.i-
t
.
20.8
feet
17.9
feet
3.1
feet
80
feet
Low
14:35
8:21
20:08