Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
KNIS
TODAY
HED
KKLLTON
Saturday,
March
7,
l'j!3
7:00
9:00
p.m.
'THE
CLOWN"
SEW-AND-SAVE
WEEK
,
9
f
B
.
w
,
FEB.
28th
MAR.
7th
.
"Fit
Fashion
to
your
Budget"
f$k$j$&
S
W
t
It
-
-
.vi.invvi.m
m
i
t
-
;
'
-
wta
"if
SEW-SAVE
r
WALLACE'S
5
Department
Store
fid
Monday
I
o
Wednesday
"MONTANA"
7:0fl
and
:25p.m.
Cj
fmm
T
C
I
"HAINBOVV"
1:05
p.m.
ONLY
IAMui:s
riiliK
-f
iiiiiiM'W
.
;
CANADA
AND
THE
I'NITED
STATES
have
signed
a
treaty
D
C.
Bliss,
charge
d'affalrs
of
the
U.S.
embassy
at
Ottawa,
who
signed
for
the
U.S.;
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent;
Fisheries
Minister
Sinclair,
and
Veterans
Minister
Lapolnte,
both
of
whom
signed
for
Canuda.
Standing,
kit
to
right:
H.
F.
Feaver,
Canadian
chief
of
protocol;
W.
L.
Rodman,
of
the
U.S.
embassy,
Ottawa;
L.
V.
Wllgress.
Canadian
under-secretary
of
state
for
external
affairs,
and
Stewart
Bates,
deputy
minister
of
fisheries
I
TODAY
BUD
AflHOTT
-
LOU
W,TtT
If
6:50
.
9
"MEET
CAPTAINKID
J
SUNDAY
MIDMCIIT
ONLY
opening
the
way
for
additional
open
season
for
halibut
fishing
in
the
North
American
side
of
the
Pacific
ocean
and
Bering
sea.
It
is
the
third
revision
of
the
first
halibut
fisheries
convention
between
the
two
countries,
signed
30
years
ago.
Seated,
left
to
right:
William
C.
Herrington,
special
assistant
for
fisheries
and
wildlife
to
the
U.S.
undcr-secretary
of
state;
a
a
n
ci
k
a
fc
n
BUCHANANS
"FOOTLIGHT
VARIETIES"
All-SUr
Cast
i
9
Mi
-
IB
on
the
Waterfront
the
Sam
f,v
"TEXANS
NEVER
CRY"
STARTING
SCREEN
I
FLASHES?
Prince'
Rupert
Customs
Chief
Retires;
Death
Strikes
Waterfront
Personality
MONDAY
I
n
m
n
Enrpi
na
The
most
SCOTCH
WHISKY
:
WriiTB
S
The
story
of
the
taming
of
the
j
la.it
law
less
lantl
of
the
wtde-j
open
West
has
been
brougnl
to
A
waterfront
personality
well-known
in
Victoria,
along
the
Every
halibuttcr
that
leaves
the
harbor,
or
enters,
must
clear
the
screen
In
Columbia
Ptcturs'
d
Bottled
in
Scotland
Sold
in
26'
i
ox.
bottle
rf
$
r
Distilled,
Blended
am
west
coast,
and
in
Prince
Rupert.
.
Montana
Territory.''
Filmed
In
7-SI
with
customs,
and
most
of
the
skippers
meet
Oscar
Smith
in
one
r
r
n
,
(
,iZ
T,
I
spectacular
color
by
Technicolor,
the
new
outdoor
drama
at
the
hi
u
v.
-.!
....
n
i
death
Thursday
night
In
Van-
j
couver.
!
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
P.oard
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
Totem
Theatre
with
Lon
McCal-
IUijt
Wtinrlj
ITonHHy
ft
rw!
Pr
-'J
.-.
....
way
or
another
when
making
these
arrangements.
"I
know
a
lot
of
fishermen,
most
of
them
know
me,"
says
Mr.
Smith,
who
thinks
Prince
Rupert
is
about
the
best
place
He
was
Capt.
Thomas
W
"
!
ton
Foster
in
the
top
roles.
ley,
65,
a
victim
of
a
quirk
,
of
One
of
the
best
known
men
along
the
waterfront
of
Prince
Rupert
not
connected
with
the
fishing
industry
Is
retiring
after
34
years
of
public
service
in
this
city.
He
Is
Oscar
Smith,
customs
collector,
who
first
came
to
Prince
Rupert
in
1919
with
the
Post
Office
department.
The
following
year
he
entered
the
service
of
the
customs
and
excise
department
of
the
federal
government
and
has
been,
stationed
here
since.
Most
of
the
work
done
by
the
customs
department
here
is
in
The
feverish
excitement
fate
and
much
rerent
suffering.
Capt.
(Tom
Collcy
recently
there
is
to
live
and
says
that
moving
away
from
here
after
his
left
for
Vancouver
to
be
fitted
men
gone
mad
with
gold
and
women
gone
mad
with
greed
has
been
excitiiiKly
captured
In
"Montana
Territory."
The
lttsty
action
and
blazing
gunplay
that
retirement
is
"only
within
the
night
a
man
and
woman
ever
lived...
and
couldn't
remember!
NIGHT
WITHOUT
SLEEP
&
with
a
pair
of
artificial
limbs
to
replace
his
legs
which
he
last
from
the
hips
following
a
sudden
attack
of
a
disease
here
a
4
f
vr
i
1
was
commonplace
in
the
Mon-
j
realm
of
possibility."
"As
far
as
I'm
concerned,
I'd
sooner
live
here
than
anywhere.
It's
the
people,
I
guess."
But
there
is
a
holiday
In
the
4
)
f
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
AND
STORAGE
LTD.
Established
1910
V.OVING
.
.
.
PACKING
.
.
.
CRATING
SIH7T1NG
.
.
.
FORWARDING
.
.
.
STORAGE
Exptrienced
handling
Local,
Nation-wide
and
World-wide
Shipments.
"MOVE
WITH
EASE
.
.
.
SHIP
VIA
LINDSAY'S
Agents
Allied
Van
Lines
Ltd.
Phone
60
or
68
Cor.
2nd
and
Park
Ave,
ail
when
the
gold
fever
was
at
'5
Engineer
of
the
Columbia
Ol
connection
with
the
fisheries-
its
height,
stamps
the
new
ilc-if
halibut,
mainly.
In
fact,
the
customs
depart
ture
as
one
o!
the
finest
action
offing,
and
soon.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
j
lulase
Co.
boat
McDougall
at
the
Smith
will
visit
friends
In
Vic-1
time
of
his
tragedy,
staff
mem-toria,
their
daughter
Mrs.
Murray
oers
organized
a
fund
which
ment
handles
more
business
with
in
Vancouver,
and
i
provided
Capt.
Colley
w
ith
his
halibut
boats
than
the
f
isheries
;
Henderson
department
does.
films
of
the
year.
"Montana
Territory"
tlls
ho
McCalllster.
seeking
hi
fortune
in
the
gold
fields
of
Montana,
witnesses
several
murdeis.
Forced
to
flee
from
the
pursuliu
Killers,
he
is
bcfrlemli'd
by
a
a"-coarh
relay
station
o
ner.
unci
falls
in
love
with
the
man's
daughter,
played
by
Miss
Hi'iirl-
then
head
east
to
Ontario
where
new
legs.
He
had
used
them
a
second
daughter,
Mrs.
C.
D.
ionly
a
short
time
when
he
was
Wallace
lives
at
Fort
Hope.
!
struck
b:
a
heart
attack
In
his
Mrs.
"Wallace,
by
the
way.
Dunsmulr
Street
Salvation
Army
taught
school
for
some
time
In
hostel
room
and
died
a
few
hours
Prince
Rupert.
She
went
to
On-
later.
tarlo
in
1946.
v.
apt.
Collcy.
P
veteran
seaman
A
third
daughter
and
last
of
ard
engineer
was
a
byword
with
the
Smith's
children
lives
In
I
Prince
Rupert
and
Skeena
River
DARNELL-
MERRILL
IE
Cartoon
rlx
Foster,
a
sherul
who
w
S
7
I
hi.
;
.
.
...........
.
.
i
Prince
Rupert.
She
is
Mrs.
J.
TJ
canneries,
who
employed
Bowman.
!
services
since
1942
after
nis
oince
as
a
unna
lor
nis
rrmi-
:
liiiil
aritvitv
ft
the
h;in,i.'
!fa-l
Prunes
and
Politic"
-
N
der,
learns
that
McCaltlster
has't
J
witnessed
the
killings
and
tries
j
tn
Vibva
Viim
lfUlit
Shows
J
-
mm
II
Oh
Foster
does
kill
Ml
a
Hendnx'
father
arut
the
aro.inecl
townspeople,
led
by
M''Cal!l..tcr
mid
Mias
Hendrlx.
come
to
grips
v
Ith
Foster
and
his
cohorts.
,;,
,rW.,iVAWVWrtWrVi'WW
1
7v.v
i
,
i
Mr.
Smith
was
born
In
West-
arrival
here.
i
bury,
Wiltshire.
England
and
!
A
former
fisherman
and
boat
from
1903
to
1912
was
a
member
captain,
he
came
to
Canada
from
of
the
Royal
Navy,
a
factor
In
j
England
at
the
turn
of
the
cen-his
coming
to
Canada
In
1910.
itury
and
settled
in
Victoria
He
,
He
w
as
transferred
to
Esquimau
j
took
up
commercial
fishing
as
a
to
the
Royal
Navy
Sloop
Alger-!
career
and
for
more
than
30
ine.
then
stationed
there.
Two,
years
plied
his
trade
in
trolling
years
later
he
left
the
Navy
and
for
salmon
from
the
Juan
de
lived
in
Victoria.
I
Fuca
Straits
to
the
Alaskan
In
1915,
Mr.
Smith
Joined
the
I
boundary.
Victoria
Fusiliers
and
later
went
!
His
boat
w
as
named
the
Ina
overseas
to
serve
with
the
Cana-
j
Beryl,
after
his
wife
who
survives
j
dian
Ordnance
Corps
during
the
him.
Other
survivors
are
one!
First
Great
War.
daughter.
Mrs
Alec
Furgesnn
of
When
he
returned
he
Joined
Victoria:
four
sons.
Doug
of
Van-tfre
postal
service
and
soon
after
couver.
Bill
and
Eugene
of
Vlc-came
'
to
Prince
Rupert.
toria.
and
Howard
of
Prince
Customs
work
In
Prince
Rupert!
Rii'iert,
and
13
grandchildren,
"has
been
more
or
less
cut
and
j
Capt.
Colley's
funeral
will
be
dried."
gays
the
retiring
veteran
held
from
Sands
Mortuary
In
who
rose
to
take
charge
of
all
the
Victoria,
with
cremation
to
fol-work
In
the
area.
low
"We've
had
no
sensational
Then
his
ashs
will
b?
scattered
cases
of
smuggling
and
only
a
on
the
waters
of
Juan
de
Fuca
Prince
George
Luxury
Steamer
BAILS
FOR
VANCOUVER
"
v
.
fife
anil
Intermediate
Ports
Each
Thursday
at
II:
IS
p.m.
?or
KETCHIKAN'
WfcDMKnAY
MidnitM
3
Com
fort
and
Service
Call
112
That's
the
Cab
hi
Pur
trwrvaUtitm
write
uT
'
"all
I'll
or
ln.t
iilUrr
Pi.
Ituprrt.
BC.
few
minor
cases.
Infractions
of
:
Straits
by
former
shipmates
of
customs
laws
have
been
few."
the
B
C."
Pllotanc,
with
whom
he
While
the
work
itself,
perhaps,
j
'
served
during
the
Second
World
was
routine,
there
was
always
a
War.
continuous
round
of
meeting
old
!Vr,'jfy'l
Try.
a
News
Classify
friends,
making
new
ones,
and
in
general
"keeping
in
contact'
nnt
h
men
of
the
soa.
a
fine
bunch
j
of
folk."
!
48
Attend
Legion
Party
The
Smiths
have
lived
a
com-
j
parativcly
quiet
life
in
Prince
Rupert,
don't
step
out
a
great
deal,
but
have
made
a
home
of
their
house
at
309
Seventh
Avenue
East.
In
appreciation
of
his
friendship
and
long
acquaintance,
a
presentation
was
made
to
Mr.
Smith
yesterday
afternoon
by
Jim
Bacon,
Harold
Thorn
and
Norm
Christensen
on
behalf
of
the
Prince
Rupert.
Fish
Dealers
Association.
Winners
of
the
4fl
players
gathered
for
the
regular
I'glon
Auxiliary
card
party
were
as
follows:
Mrs.
Lena
Anio'h
and
Mrs.
A.
J.
Croxford,
whist:
Mrs.
A.
Astoria
and
Mrs.
Williams,
crlb-bagc;
Mrs.
Steve
Sivcrtson
and
Miss
Mary
Astoria,
bridge.
Refreshments
were
served
by
Mrs.
Clcc.one,
Mrs.
Ballinger
and
Miss
Evelyn
Antllla.
(7
I
In
the
evening,
the
staff
of
.
the
customs
office
held
a
party
'
in
his
honor
and
made
another
I
presentation
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
i
Smith.
The
planet
Pluto
was
located
by
the
Lowell
observatory.
Flagstaff.
Arizona,
In
1930.
'
t
I
'
'
'
"1
,
-
,
V
k
t
'
;
,
z
1
Many
of
tlic
veterans
of
(wo
wars
.
.
J
and
Korea
.
.
.
face
the
loneliness
of
months
or
years
behind
hospital
walli.
They
are
well
cared
for.
But
when
hope
is
low,
physical
care
is
not
enough,
Jt
is
the
quiet
reunions
with
wives
and
parents
and
children
in
the
Red
Cross
Lodge
that
lift
their
spirits.
Or
the
little
comforts
and
entertainment
that
Red
Cross
workcri
bring
into
the
weary
monotony
of
their
lives.
To
bring
them
new
hope
is
awork
of
mercy
in
which
you
take
part
when
you
give,
generously,
to
your
Red
Cross.
I
rf-".
IE
MM
M
MM
Mt
W
M
MA
III
14
II
S-L.
I
1
W
"fill
SCOTT
-
McH
ALE
(Canada's
Finest
Shoes
For
Men)
I
r
mm
an
support
your
MM
GALE
Embassy
Napkins
$5,310,600
is
needed
this
year
Gifts
your
Red
Cross
art
wisely
used.
Each
year
the
accounting
is
subject
to
audit
by
the
Dominion
Government.
These
dress
shoes
for
men
have
just
arrived
and
are
in
the
latest
possible
styles.
The
smartest
and
most
comfortable
shoes
you
can
find
anywhere.
Find
Them
Anytime
At
Fashion
Footwear
for
Lovely
table
set"".
MaJc
from
three
thicknesses
of
t-.
,
.
they
drape
and
foU
ftnC
Local
Campaign
Headquarters:
NORTHERN
B.C.
POWER
COMPANY
LTD.
F.O.
Box
1129
Phone
210
STAN
SEVILLE.
Chairman