Prince
Rupert
DailyJews
Thursday,
March
6,
1952
Doth
Lpn.
opc
Maori
Preventive
Dental
Clinic,
Z.
m
.
,
PTA
Accomplishment,
Starts
SHIPS
and
WATERFRONT
MmPutated
Oluf
Holm
Hl.
.
facts
of
Serm&n
life
Backing
the
!
German
claim
that
their
taxes
and
social
charges
are
higher
,
than
in
any
other
European
'
country.
I
The
federal
government's
an-
1
nual
report
says'
social
welfare
j
is
costing
the
country
17,800,-
i
000.000
marks
($4,094,000,000).
I
This
Includes:
7.345,000.000
marks
($1,689,000,000)
for
uncm-,
the
iw.
"'
t-X'Darin.....
ror
Hotel
;
until
X,'..
c"l
US
Coast
Guard
nemiock
de-
w
Another
accomplishment
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Parent-Teacher
Associations
is
the
children's
preventive
dental
clinic
which
came
to
fruition
yesterday.
,,fi,.
ncit-1.
.......
..-.I
.
.
u
J(
uT
UPr.
k.
KU..U
....j
jvviuhj
alter
.-..
.
Public
Aid
j
in
Germany
Staggering
l!
....
IiU.vn
T'i!
l
I'ull
Advantage
of
Tourist
Possibilities
Not
Taken
spciiuiiig
u
uay
on
ine
pontoons
fpr
naa
from
the
Parent-
Emanating
or
nince
Kupert
Dry
Dock.
The
,
.
,
"
Rat.
vessel
damaged
a
piopellor.
like-
Jr'spltal
toShau
ly
on
a
watersoaked
log,
said
Lt
hK
Ual
Van
Commander
Glatz,
the
captain
tat,.ri
S-have
no
Outside
the
three-mile
limit,
the
1
vessel's
closest
port
of
aid
was
Prince
Rupert.
Vlc
Giraud
n$..r
r
'
Wllt
at
Terr
By
BRACK
CVRY
pioyment
insurance,
1,250,000.-1
000
marks
($287,500,000)
for
pen-:
Ka,lway
Official
Enthusiastic
sions.
9,205,000,000
marks
($2,-
.With
more
and
more
tourist
117,000,000)
for
payments
to
war1
visitors
coming
to
Prince
Ru-victims
housing,
food
subsidies
1
pert
and
prospects
that
their
and
assistance
to
isolated
Ber-'
number
this
season
will
be
the
lin.
!
greatest
yet,
Allan
Griffin,
dis-
kt
P""
agent
for
Can;i-
REFl'GEES
PROBLEM
dian
National
Railways
with
The
social
burden
Is
almost
as
headquarters
in
Vancouver,
sees
great
as
the
entire
federal
bud-
ni01e
adequate
hotel
accommn-get.
The
federal
government
:
dation
here
as
a
D,essine
ner.l
'
-
Wt,
'!n:
!
J
Drive
Shortly
Annual
Cancer
Executive
of
the
local
Cancer
Unit
met
to
plan
for
its
annual
canvass
in
April,
the
month
each
year
when
the
Canadian
Cancer
Society
makes
its
annual
appeal.
The
campaign
chairman
is
Douglas
Stevenson,
and
the
financial
objective
Is
$2000
as
last
year.
Mrs.
Fred
Antrobus
Is
the
CNbS
mnce
George
arrived
h
1
""
Teacher
Council,
a
committee
has
been
at
work
and
their
first
1-eward
came
yesterday
when
18
Grade
I
children
visited
the
threo
dentists
in
town
and
received
their
first
examination.
The
regular
sessions
will
be
held
each
Wednesday
forenoon
with
the
children
being
elected
at
tlirir
respective
schools
and
taken
to
the
dentists.
Six
children
are
being
given
treatment
as
far
as
possible
in
each
three-hour
session.
Some
require
less
time
than
other!
t
V.
yesterday
at
10
a.m.
on
her
regu-
departm.
'rip
,'
lar
lar
scheduler!
scheduled
vnvam
voyage
wit
with
h
(?
62
r.,o
.
"'"'Si
pas-
the
citv
u'llt!
sengers
out
of
Vancouver,
30
of
vested-
the
whom
disembarked
here.
intn,-i.
I
0
cites
this
heavy
burden
as
an
'
Now
that
more
freouent
service
'
me
ever..
r.rgument
against
increasing
j
is
bein
umvidod
tv
the
rniiwnv
BONN,
(APt
Western
Germany
is
shelling
out
public
aid
to
almost
13,000,000
persons
or
one
out
of
every
four
in
the
population.
tuns,
pensioners,
unemployed
That's
the
total
of
ar
vic-and
others
who
look
to
the
government
for
assistance
or
support.
The
crushing
burden
of
social
welfare
nicks
the
west
Germans
for
52
per
cent
of
all
tax
revenues
and
22
per
cent
of
the
national
income.
These
costs
are
rising.
The
number
of
aged
in
the
way
of
trains
and
buses.
G.
b.
Moore,
local
fisheries
in-
Mr.
and
Mrs
a
,
ul,
a,
LIIp
11Uvt'
been
revisitii
to
Vancouver
on
departmental
the
nt
f,,-.
,
'
business,
returned
to
the
city
on
to
Seattle
on
on
tk
the
Prince
Georee
vesterriav
th?r
west
Germany's
financial
contribution
to
western
defence,
despite
sensational
increases
in
industrial
output
and
foreign
trade.
Some
9.000,000
refugees
have
crammed
into
overcrowded
west
Germany
since
1945
and
they
still
flock
in
at
the
rate
of
1.00.)
Open
Day'
At
Borden
Street
,i
Iff
m
:
is
m
':
1.1
U
H
:
I
,
f
j
f
Mr.
Griffin
thinks
that
tourists
;
would
commence
staying
over
J
here
for
longer
visits
if
the
ac-i
commodation
were(
available,
i
u.it.tne
way
-things"
are
now.
j
visitors
are
nervous
that
they
j
might
not
be
able
to
get
accom-'!
modation
at
all.
;
"And
couldn't
the
railway
du
something
itself
about
a
hotel
!
here?"
Mr:
Griffin
was
asked.!
That
was
a
question
which
was
out
of
his
jurisdiction,
he
re
euioie
ior
pensions
is
growing,
i
a
day
Visitors
Kind
That
society's
delegate
to
the
annual
convention
held
in
Vancouver
March
16-18.
She
will
present
her
report
at
the
annual
meeting
of
the
local
unit
to
be
held
In
the
Commoon
Lounge
of
the
Civic
Centre
March
26.
At
this
meeting
thi
election
of
officers
will
also
take
place.
The
Canadian
Cancer
Society
Is
a
lay
organization
and
is
Interested
primarily
in
three
aspects
of
the
cancer
problem:
Education.of
the
lay
public
In
the
varly
symptoms
of
the
forms
of
cancer
amenable
to
treatment
Welfare
problems
as
they
apply
to
the
cancer
patients.
Fund
raising
for
these
above
purposes
and
for
research.
So
far
the
Prince
Rupert
unit
has
been
able
to
assist
various
lne
endless
ilow
of
destitute
refugees
from
the
Communist
east
goes
on.
From
a
population
of
48.000,-000.
more
than
1,300,000
Germans
now
are
jobless.
More
than
250,000
live
in
barracks
or
Most
are
penniless.
Many
ar.?
too
old
or
too
sick
to
work.
Many
depend
on
government
handouts
to
keep
alive.
Aside
from
the
aged
and
the
refugees.
Germany's
pension
burdens
extend
to
the
families
of
3.500,000
war
dead
and
2,000.000
war
maimed
people.
Three
R's"
Are
As
Soundly
Done
As
Ever
"Open
Day"
at
Borden
Street
School
in
connection
with
the
observance
of
Education
Week
was
again
a
notable
success
with
120
parents
in
attendance
Including
several
men.
Visits
were
made
to
the
different
classrooms
where
the
parents
say
their
own
children
and
the
teachers
at
work
and
also
had
an
oppor
Tropicanos
For
1952
$4.98
the
ruins
of
bombed
buildings.
Some
20
per
cent
of
the
population
draws
pensions
of
one
type
or
another.
These
are
some
of
the
hard
a.
-,..,a.w.TWiu
Z
Today
N:
j
TODAY
TO
SATURDAY
,
ativerU.se
If
you
want
to
sell
a.
News
classified.
plied.
Mr.
Griffin
said
that
the
response
to
the
six-days-a-week
train
service
on
the
Prince
Rupert-Jasper
line
of
the
railway
was
gratifying.
It
was
being
well
patronized
now
and
"we
are
confident
it
will
grow,"
he
said.
The
passenger
official
also
expected
that
the
bus
service
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Smith-ers
would
win
popularity
as
an
alternative
daylight
run
to
the
trains.
Mr.
Griffin
anticipates
the
possibility
of
tourist
travel
into
Tweedsmuir
Park
area
from
local
patients
to
attend
the
1
WALLACE'S
:
DEPARTMENT
:
STORE
::
clinic
and
receive
treatment.
RIGERATO
THE
R0YAI
COMMAND
PERFORMANCE
PICTUI!EOf!(
tunity
to
see
the
work
of
other
children
on
display.
"I
wish
I
were
back
at
school
now."
said
one
parent.
"Things
are
more
attractively
done
than
!
when
I
attended
school,"
and
'
the
speaker
agreed
with
the
.
teacher
who
remarked
that
the
j
"Three
R's"
were
just
as
soundly
W1&
IIIIIIIIIIFII
SPECIALS
at-
done
as
in
the
old
days.
I
Burns
Lake
receiving
more
Cattle
Import
i
Ban
Remains
VICTORIA
Hon.
H.
R.
Bo-j
man,
minister
of
agriculture,
j
states
that
there
Is
no
ImmeiA-
i
ate
intention
of
relaxing
the
ban
j
Waterproof
Shines
"Oh,
I
know
that,
for
my
boy
,
can
do
things
I
am
sure
I
could
;
not
have
done
at
his
age."
The
parents
visited
rooms
gen-
erally
and
this
was
perhaps
done
to
a
greater
extent
than
in
pre-
j
vious
years,
probably
due
to
the
1
J
M
'I
A
M
T
N
M
T
tTlll
IMIItlii
wth
9i
cu.
ft.
Deluxe
Refrigerator
$399.00
8'
cu.
ft.
Refrigerator,
with
frozen
food
comnartment
$411.50
roinAV
J
ciTiiiiniv(
TOTE
Evenings
7
-
9:05
on
importation
to
British
Colum-
bia
of
live
and
dresed
cattle.
Tn
minister
had
been
eailief
reported
as
saying
there
might
be
early
lifting
of
restrictions.
82
cu.
ft.
Refrigerator
,
$382.00
tention
on
the
part
of
tourist
visitors.
"And
all
this
new
traffic
and
j
business
centres
on
our
port
of
:
Prince
Rupert,"
admitted
Mr.
'.
Griffin
with
comment
in
keep-i
mg
with
the
new
and
friendly
attitude
toward
this
port
and
line
which
has
been
so
apparent
i
of
late
among
Canadian
National
officials.
Mr.
Griffin
and
William
Cruickshank,
general
agent,
passenger
department
at
Princ
Rupert,
are
making,
the
round
tup
to
Ketchikan
on
the
Prince
George
today.
Returning
this
evening,
Mr.
Griffin
will
proceed
by
train
to
Jasper
enroute
back
r
to
Vancouver.
Saturday
Matinee
J.
p.m.
faaiocs
rums
"more
at
home"
feeling
of
the
parents
as
a
result
of
recent
years
and
the
"open
day."
Visitor
signed
the
Visitors'
Book
as
they
were
welcomed
to
the
school
by
Grade
Six
girls.
The
varied
displays
of
hand
wjark
and
practical
art
were
favorably
commented
upon
by
the
parents
and
the
creative
originality
of
the
pupils
was
the
sub-
Northern
B.
C.
Po
wer
Co.
L
td.
AIX
SKATS
KESKin
F.I)
KKSHtVI
I)
SKAT
TICKETS
ADMly
15M
OI!E
5
P.M.
MIST
HE
riCKEU
IP
Iiesner
IMuck
Phone
210
THE
INTERNATIONAL
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
CINEMA
GUILD
OF
Stewart,
B.C.
CANADA
PSE-
7
ject
of
much
admiration.
j
In
connection
with
"open
day"
f
r
W
I
V-,
!"4
I
if"
,;!i'!f
!(
t
s
1M
On
the
Name
"A
Jo$inoinj
,0011011
picture.
An
odventuro
that
tir
flit
blood
the
oul.
A
gripping
a
tea
was
put
on
by
the
Parent-Teacher
.
Association
under
the
general
convenership
of
Mrs.
A.
Logan,
president.
Cashiers
were
Mr:;.
A.
J.
Dominato
and
Mrs.
H.
J.
Marchant.
In
charge-
of
the
kitchen
were
Mrs.
Lineham,
Mis.
Ridsdale
and
Mrs.
E.
Thompson.
Serviteurs
were
Mrs.
A
B.
Brown,
Mrs.
A.
Ogilvle
and
Mrs.
George
Cook.
Presiding
at
the
tables
and
pouring
were
Mrs.
A.
S.
Nickerson
and
Mrs.
R.
Greissel.
The
room
was
tastefully
decorated
with
white
and
green
trimmings
and
the
table
carried
out
the
St..
Patrick's
motif
with
shamrocks.
Oilely
designed
hats
al.'O
featuring
the
shamrock
provided
attractive
heargear
for
the
ladies.
program:
Kye
Witness
Steps
of
the
ISallet
Cierald
Mrltoine
Hoi
ni;
ANNIVERSARY
mmorableoount."
-Boil.y
Crowfntr
g
IS
NOW
ON
n,
K
SlIOWINC;
OM.V
c
DfflHfv'.K
INVITE
YOU
TO
DROP
IN
AND
CHECK
Thursday
8:30
p.m.
f
j-
Doors
open
at
7:45
'
TOTEM
A
rAMOCS
ri.Al
KKS
THKATIM
CtOtlTIXtl
OUR
MANY
MONEY
SAVING
VALUES
These
Are
a
Few
of
the
Specials
Offered
2,
1
1
I
Co-op
Officials
Here
for
Meet
PRICES
EFFECTIVE
FRIDAY
nnd
SATURDAY
A
NEW
NOTE
IN
Peas
2
for
37c
Ripe
Olives
21c
Sunny
Glen,
15-07..
tin
Strawberry
Jam
103
Pure.
Stuart's,
4
lb.
Kernel
Corn
.
I
fins
33c
Nature's
Best,
15-oz.
tins
3
To
participate
in
the
annual
meeting
of
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
,
Co-operative
Associn-
'on,
several
officials
arrived
yes
terday
from
Vancouver.
I'ney
included
T.
H.
Sorenson,
general
manager
of
the
Fishermen's
Cooperative
Federation;
J.
Donaldson,
president
of
the
Federation;
G.
T.
Greenwell,
general
manager
of
the
Fishermen's
Co-operative
Association
of
Vancouver;
H.
Blalce,
Association
delegate;
A.
V.
Hill,
director
of
member-.shlp
relations
of
the
Federation,
and
Robert
Donaldson,
a
representative
of
,
the
University
of
British
Columbia
extension
department
working
with
Green
Beans
2
fins
39c
oolweciv
Ilulman's,
20-07..
Brentwood,
15-07..
Ginger
Snaps
20c
made
for
you
to
Viavs,
12-o7..
REMEMBER
OUR
SAVING
ON
DELIVERIES
ALL
ORDERS
OF
$10
AND
OVER
DELIVERED
FREE
PHONE-
about
romp
Macaroon
Snaps
.
.
25c
Viavs,
12-07..
0VERWAITEA
BRANDS
YOU
CAN'T
GO
WRONG
ON
THESE
PORK
&
BEANS
15-oz.
Tin
lie
5
Tins
53c
10
Tins
1.05
OVEKWA1TEA
First
Aqain
with
New
Low
TEA
PRICES
OUR
BEST
BLEND
Wos
95c
New
Low
Price
QQq
OUR
POPULAR
BLEND
Wos
80c
New
Low
Price
75C
Overwaitea
Marmal'de
Pure
Orange,
4
lb.
63C
Three
Fruit,
4
lb
(J7(
.
Overwaitea
Coffee
Our
Best
Mysore,
lb.
1,00
Coe
Blend,
lb
QQg
JOIN
THE
MANY
SATISFIED
OVERWAITEA
CUSTOMERS
3
iJjocleiievi
Raspberry
Jam
...
85c
Stuart's,
Pure,
4
lb.
Cherries
.2
for
47c
Sweet,
Henley's,
15-oz.
Apple
Juice
29c
Sunrype,
Clear,-
48-oz.
Letter
Tablets
...
39c
15(1
Sheets
Sockeye
Salmon
.
.
46c
We
accept
C.O.D.
Orders
Tuna
Flakes
......
27c
7-o-i.
tin
Dill
Pickles
39c
Aylmer,
21-ox.
Corned
Beef
47c
Helmet
Eastern
Haddies
.
.
24c
VAM'orVMt
and
VICTORIA
SUNDAY
N.s.
t'hilcolin
8
p.m.
TUESDAY
ss.
(lamosim
12
noon
'
AI.Hi;
ARM,
STi:WAII'l"ANO
PORT
SIMPSON
Kuiiday,
Caino.sun.
)
1
p.m.
i
'or
north
ji
i;i;n
C'HARI.OTTK
i:ii,ANI)
'
March
H
and
21!
(;hilcotiii
luiiliilylil
I
Oil
SOUTH
OCIiHN
CIIARI.OTTK
ISLANDS
ss.
C'hilcotin
March
7
and
21
i
inidnlgliti
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Avenue
Phone
508
Try
them
on
and
walk
right
out
VOGUE
SHOES
LTD.
595
Select,
lt-oi.
phone
Green
Paramount,
's
Box
638
j