PROVINCIAL
lib
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ay
'
PROVINCIAL
LI32A3I.
;mo3.
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C."L
sx(Br.lE$.T30QS
Dai
ivery
NORTHXRN
AND
CZNTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
KZWSPAnB
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port'Trince
Rupert
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
PHONE
81
'
VOL.
XXXVIII,
No.
230.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
SATURDAY,
OCTOBER
1,
1949.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Strike
Threatens
All
United
States
Ecomomy
ESSINGTON
iron
and
Steel
Mills
Coast
to
Coast,
Close
Public
Works
Appropriations
For
Public
Buildings
and
Wharves
in
this
Area
FAMILIES
ARE
JOINED
..
:Ki'-
-(
-;
:
P
I
T
T
C
H
I!
P
P.
Ct
Ufmlra
hir
half
a
million
A
candle-lit
altar,
backed
by
v
-
a
profusion
of
white
lilies
nn
ui.u,
urmeu
OLt't'i
woiKers
oi
America
tuuay
siiut
muiu-coiored
gladioli
formed
down
iron
and
steel
mills
from
coast
to
coat
The
free
the
pretty
netting
for
the
wed-
.
,
.
..
,
.
,,
ding
at
st.
Johns
Anglican
pension
and
insurance
walk-out
dispute
dealt
a
enp-church,
Port
Essingtou,
.'lasij
pling
blow
to
American
industry.
Coupled
with
the
Saturday
of
wiimi
,;
Colleen,
three-weeks-old
dis-
coal
mine
strike,
it
threatens
to
rtH.iitrhtpr
nf
Mr
nH
Mrs
.lamps
'
OTTAWA
Supplementary
estimates,
presented
to
Parliament
by
MinUler
of
Finance
Douglas
Abbott,
Include
provision
for
further
amounts
to
complete
public
buildings
at
Ocean
Falls,
Prince
George
and
Smith-ers
an
'well
as
for
wharves
In
ec
o.u
,
...j
tupt
the
entire
American
TRAIN
DELAYED
en,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ben
Korhonen.
.
onomy.
Picket
lines
at
the
mill
gate;
in
twenty-seven
states
were
generally
small
and
quiet
in
the
first,
natinn-utrle
stopl
strike
The
ceremony
JoUilng
the
two
HCD
All
MCMT
well-known
Port
Esslngton
fam-
D
ULK
Mill
ltl1
1
The
westbound
Dasseneer
since
1948.
;
other
parts
of
Prince
Rupert
and
central
interior
districts.
Following
items
are
included
In
these-estimates:
Ocean
Falls,
to
complete
public
building,
$48,000.
Prince
George,
addition
and
attention
to
public
building,
Hies
was
performed
by
Rev.
Charles
Lomas
of
the
Anglican
mission
boat
Northern
Cross.
train,
scheduled
to
arrive
herej
The
strike,
which
began
at
at
10:45
tonight,
wiii
be
17
hours
12:01
a.m.
Eastern
Standard
late
Into
Prince
Rupert
because
Time,
closed
fifty-three
steel
of
a
freight
train
derailment
companies
and
50
iron
ore
min-whieh
blocked
the
tracks,
the
lng
firms
In
what
may
prove
FIOHT-Shirley
far.0;d
Windsor,
r,
1iu
wasnt
jvc
alter
she
was
gasflinc
explos-hcaif
afur
three
A
gown
of
duchess,
satin,
styled
In
princess
lines
with
puffed
sleeves
and
gathered
skirt
below
a
puffed
hip-line
$25,000.
i
Smlthers,
furthpr
amount
for
CN
R.
divisional
superintend-
to
be
one
of
the
most
quiet
steel
and
slight
train,
was
worn
by
Piht
months
in
:trlkes
In
American
history.
public
building,
$25,000.
.
Alice
Arm,
wharf
reconstruction,
$32,000.
Fraser
Lake,
wharf
construction,
$23,000.
Port
Clements,
to
complete
wharf
repairs,
$8,000.
THE
WLATHER
a
training
are
-
under
P.
Photo)
Reserve
Army
swing
into
action
in
carrier.
Almost
all
reserve
units
(C.
ON
THE
DOUBLE
Members
of
Canada's
exercise.
They
are
using
a
wartime
Bren
gun
strength.
ent's
office
said
this
morning.
An
eastbound
freight
train,
carrying
lumber,
was
partly
derailed
near
McBride
causing
delay
in
the
passenger
schedule.
Eight
cars
were
off
the
track.
They
are
now
back
on
the
rails.
The
passenger
train
will
arrive
at
3:16
Sunday
afternoon.
the
bride
as
she
entered
the
church
with
her
father.
Her
costume
buttoned
down
the
front
from
neckline
to
hip
line,
with
beaded
flowers
from
neckline
to
the
hem,
was
set
off
by
a
full
length
veil
and
bouquet
of
red
roses.
Miss
Margaret
Harris,
of
Haz-elton,
a
cousin
of
the
bride,
was
Synopsis
"
Most
sections
of
the
province
were
cloudy
this
morning.
In
a
few
interior
valleys
skies
cleared
overnight
and
temper
Stewart,
to
complete
wharf
,.nm
holding
her
old
sMer
Lana,
iking
plans
to
K
4
iC
P.
Photo)
VISIT
-
Count
,,
Italian
foreign
,rfs
a
wreath
on
.1
War
Memorial
:,l
formal
visit
to
,n
capital.
Dur-tif
rnnfe
rred
with
varum
governments.
iC.
P.
Photo)
ports.no
food
scarcities.
British
Columbia
fruit
and
yrgetabl'-
cioiis
compare
favorably
with
previous
years
and,
repairs,
$14,000.
Wide
Variety
of
Fall
Foods
If
Price
Fits
Pocketbooks
atures
dropped
to
about
35.
Little
change
Is
expected
in
the
maid
of
honor
and
Miss
Ven-;..
,
,
.,
(cept,
for
apricots,
there
Is
no
portnge
of
either
.
fresh
or
ited
f"ili,l.
grm-nl
weather
picture
tod?7
..
.
I
V.
Hon
nlaorintt
r.
netta
Marshall,
also
a
cousin
of
,U8e8
Uld
lieet
tione
the
bride
and
Miss
lya
Kohon-
For
Ivorv
Repdirs
,
trxm
en,
sister
of
the
groom,
were
,
hHtlesmalrU
MONTREAL
?;
'1
nomas
La-1
A
weak
"weatner
disturbance
Ucros3
Canaan
merchants
re-
SCOUT
TROOP
IS
BUILDING
WALK
TO
PICNIC
SPOT1
nnrt.
little
change
In
family
eat-l
(ts-year-oia
native
oi
i
moving
soutn
along
vne
luasnan
Mlsx
Harris
np(i
i
i
mouieaux,
i.uu
l,i
monir
M-ntrPKl
was
-.j-.'
i
t
.v,.'.amB
ninir
.ilk
teffpta
it.v,
fiarpri
Kingston,
Or.t..
fc,
a
craftsmn
1
panhandle
Is
expected
to
bring
imm
oru
i
ic
ououv
,
,
,
-
..
n,.
vtrH,
(By
The
Canadian
Press
i
.
,
Canadian
housewives
can
select
their
food
from
bountiful
supply
this
fall
if
the
price-level
fits
their
pocketbooks.
A
Canadian
Press
survey
shows
a
plentiful
supply
of
fruit,
vegetables
and
meat.
And
the
supply
prospects
became
even
brighter
this
week
with
announcement
that,
restrictions
on
lm-
1
ill
both
quantity
and
quality,
skirt
and
small
hat
of
matching
I
'
,7
.
"
""tl
-Z
Housewives,
they
report,
are
material.
Her
bouquet
was
of
-
"'I
"
S.ZTZJ"
Z.
Orassy
Bay,
a
favorite
picnic
sput
at
eiist
side
of
Kalen
Is
mmtry
their
cooking
methods
yellow
carnations.
The
two
.
v.
.
v
"
,
,
watchin"
A
.11
cutting
bridesmaids
wore
gowns
oi
i'"fs
ij-wm
Hwyjstaiurs.
malrfiir.ir
rletJp-.v
Wisa
Marshall.-.
r.
m
.itm-
li.
nt
trip-
-m.-p.
.
,FcrecMt.
land
will
have
more
convenient
entry
to
holiday
groups
thanks
to
the
efforts
of
the
Third
miise
closely
and
OrnVn
on
'waste."'
'
in
vellow
fcaffBtn
and
Miss
Kor-lmmmnA
hnmp-rmftmpn
f.a.l
North
Coast
Region
Cloudy
with
showers
today
and
Sun
honen
In
blue
taffeta
with
shoul-jmoureaux
has
been
repairing
(rresbvtrrian)
Prince
Rupert
ports
or
Iresh
rnilt
and
vpge-
drought.
In
Alberta
the
carrot
Boy
Scout
Troop
which
today
Is
tables
from
the
UnlU-d
State
ht
Some
olhr
In
rural
communities
housewives
are
buying
up
their
customary
winter
supplies
on
In
British
Columbia,
after
der
veils.
Their
bouquets
were
of
damaged
crockery,
fine
china,
1
Intw
Div.
1
h
Dj
0,
Bolton
tt'tiiilH
hp
nff.pn
flrrnhrr
I
Thpap
In
pinit
carnawuns.
i
glassware
and
crystal
orna-
tables,
lttmrn'
mainiy
pniawes.
day.
Wind
light
-becoming
southerly
(15
mph)
this
after-'
noon.
Winds
northwest
(15)
tomorrow.
Little
change
In
temperature.
Lows
tonight
and
a
friilL
inausirv
sume
miem-
Alf
Korhonen,
brother
of
the
mrnts
since
he
learned
his
trade
groom
was
best
man
and
John(from
his'
father
at
the
age
of
(tic
i
0,
Fiiiin
0
have
been
in
effect
since
Novcm-
her,
1947.
Ialr
quantity
but
reduce'
Jrom
But
the
price
situation
is
dif-
one
to
two
grades
lr.
jaallty
t..o.,i
r.ariian
f,H
nriw.
because
of
spring
drought
and
tmlldln?
a
sidewalk
from
the
nearby
highway
to
the
fore-j
shore.
Some
time
ago
the
de.-lrablllty
of
such
a
walk
was
pointed
out
by
the
Dally
News.
The
work
started
this
morn-
ened.
many
lay-away
stocks
were
purchased
for
home
canning
Keia,
orotner
or
ne
Dnae
was
nne
hlgtis
tomorrow
at
Port
Hardy,
usher.
Nuptial
music
was
play-
He
came
to
Montreal
29
years
;'f
I.
Ar.,cnal
2
Charlton
AUilotic.
1
46
and
55;
andspit
and
Prince
early
fall
frosts.
Manitoba
re-
from
early
crop
yields
are
at
their
highest
level
in
ed
by
William
Spalding
I
r
ni
ntri
rtrrt
f
i
n
it
art
1
c
f
pnili
Knrn
Rupert,
48
and
5T.
'
Cunningham
s
hall
was
;!
T"--n
1,
Aston
wich
I
Working
In
his
rear
basement
scene
of
the
teception
ling
after
a
month's
preparation
23
years.
Food
from
the
United
Kingdom
and
other
sterling'
area
countries
may
drop
In
price
as
a
result
of
currency
do-1
f
flolowed
the
Sunder-
i
in
wmrn
memocrs
oi
me
vroop
United
t
0le
same
bee(
bone
ahs
liall
was
beautifully
decorated
,
gathered
a
number
of
sections
J
.
!
'Bulletins
u-lth
colored
streamers
and,Iur
U
ycars
"uw-
oi
used
siciewaiic
wnicn
mey.
vai,
.,!,,
Rt.
fond
from
the
flags.
Receiving
the
guests
were
kIi
0,
Manchester
in
United
4,
Stoke
the
mother
of
the
bride,
In
a
Sunday,
October
2,
He
says
he
never
charges
by
the
value
of
the
damaged
objects
but
by
the
rivet.
The
most
expensive
object
he
ever
patched
up
was
a
pair
of
Chinese
vases
dress
of
blue
crepe
with
grey
accessories
and
corsage
of
rose
High
10:S
22:41
1949
17.9.
feet
18.1
feet
6.1
feet
fl.l
feec
carnations
and
Khe
mother
of
planned
today
to
take
by
truck
to
the
point
of
approach
on
the
hlRhway
and
lay
along
the
trail.
The
material
at
hand,
however,
Is
not
smfflcient
to
complete
the
Job'
and
they
are
looking
for
other
sources
of
used
planktn?
and
lumber.
Distance
from
tin
highway
to
U.S.
will
probably
go
up
10
percent
because
of
the
devaluation
of
the
Canadian
dollar.
The
Bureau
of
Statistics
food
index
has
tbeen
climbing
since
spring.
It
reached
205.4
October
1.
1948,
at
that
time
a
record
high
compared
wilh
its
1935-39
1,
W
ihvrhamplon
1
illpi
'ich
Albion
o,
Liv-
the
groom,
whose
costume
was
a
He
charged
$3
for
Low
.
4:24
16:53
worth
$5,000.
the
work.
wine-colored
two-piece
crepe
dress
with
black
accessories.
;'
SECESSION
PROTECTION
VANCOUVER
The
International
Woodworkers
of
America
(C.
I.
0.
-
C.
C.
L.)
concluded
their
thirteenth
annual
convention
yesterday
by
overwhelmingly
endorsing
a
resolution
to
protect
the
Union's
100,000
members
from
any
future
attempts
by
revolutionary
groups
to
secede
from
the
organization.
In
future
cases
of
secession,
it
was
decided
Her
corsage
was
of
white
.
Saiwa
Tnwii
2
R"vcrs
1,
Plynuiuth
base
period.
It
then
declined,
Mm
hoQifi
w
i
llttln
mnrp
than
-
t
-
n
vhUa
tt-lilh
Viae
reaching
198.5
by
April
1,
but
A
four-tier
wedding
cake
....
1
.....
t
-.I
nnnl.
Tf
ortrlorl
npnr.
centred
the
bride's
table
which
1.
Slicftlcld
Wed-
been
rougu
and
deep
in
musxeg
,"'
"h
was
spread
with
a
beautiful,'
1
(ci
Earthquakes
Recurrent
on
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
After
having
experienced
no
less
than
107
tremors
since
the
big
earthquake
shock
of
the
evening
of
August
28,
people
of
the
in
ypots.
Installation
of
a
iy
nve
points
m
june
h..c
w
proper
sidewalk,
the
boys
be-'ieach
202.2
at
July
2,
and
two
cutwork
linen
cloth,
made
Dy
twr
City
0
V
2.
Chesterfield
0
lirvc,
will
make
Grassy
Bay
a
more
points
to
Mv.i
ai
Aimibi
ira-al
nlcnic
1.
the
latest
figure
available.
that
appointed
administrators
would
take
poses-
The
next
figure,
In
early
October,!
......
.
.
...
l.
f
Aiirtnut
1
sion
of
property
and
funds.
Will
COVI-I
fclir
hujiiiii
vi
.iiifcuou.
spot.
The
Tlilrd
Troop's
effort3
are
bring
carried
on
under
leader-
the
bride's
mother.
Following
a
toast
to
the
bride
1
and
groom,
refreshments
were
served.
The
wedding
cake
was
cut
by
the
bride's
aunt,
Mrs.
Rita
Watson.
Servlteurs
were
the
Misses
Vennetta
and
Myrna
Marshall,
Johanna
K
o
f
o
r
d,
In
Newfoundland,
Canada's
shlo
of
Scoutmaster
Dennis
J.
Grimsby
2
11
1.
Leeds
United
0
1.
Queens
titers
1
(tin
11
Hutspur
5,
Biad-
newest
province,
the
potato
rrop
Garon
and
It
was
anticipated
Is
reported
heavy.
Most
other
vegetables
and
fruits
are
more
that
boys
from
other
city
troops
Mamie
and
Rena
Lawson,
Mrs.
would
take
part
in
the
work.
plentiful
than
last
year.
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
particularly
the
Cumshewa
Inlet
area,
continue
in
a
state
of
more
or
less
tense
nervousness.
The
disturbances
are
still
reported
to
be
of
almost
daily
occurrence.
Some
of
the
people,
are
becoming
inured
to
them.
Others
become
more
and
more
restless.
People
are
even
moving
out
of
the
Cumshewa
Inlet
logging
camps
which
bore
the
brunt
of
the
big
'quake
and
where
subsequent
tremors
have
done
further
damage
such
as
the
toppling
of
chimneys
and
the
breaking
of
dishes.
A
week
ago
tonight
there
was
another
heavy
shock
at
Cumshewa.
Around
Massett
Inlet,
the
ground
has
sunk
as
much
as
six
inches
at
some
.points.
On
August
28
fissures
as
wide
as
six
Inches
were
opened
up.
Doreen
Harris
of
Hazelton,
Mrs,
Pi-eston
Nova
Scotia
reports
a
good
SET
UP
COMMIE
PARTY
OTTAWA
Communists
will
set
up
their
own
labor
body
in
Canada
and
the
United
States
next
year,
Sam
Baron
of
Montreal,
Canadian
director
of
the
Textile
Workers'
Union
of
America,
predicted
today
at
the
Union's
annual
conference.
The
dec
Dorothy
Marshall
and
Mrs.
Rob
ert
Perry
of
Terrace.
opple
crop
with
favorable
domestic
prices.
In
New
Brunswick
butter
sRles
are
climbing
HOME
ARTS
COURSE
AT
SMITHERS
j
Master
of
ceremonies
was
I
James
Lawson
of
Cassiar
can-
after
an
earlisr
sampling
of
margarine.
Legislation
restricts
the
coloring
of
the
butter
sub
ii.;
j
Jtiif
Div.
",v
t.iith
n-.vei.s
2
me,
''
MotJierwell
1
'QucPllof
(he
ti-l.T,
Clydf.
1
2.
Ahcnli.i-vi
n
lhi
4.
S:irliB
Al
1.
j.
The
young
couple
have
taken
residence
at
Port'
Esslngton.
rmithers
Smlthers
Parent
Teachers'
Association
will
spon
stitute
and
housewives
are
re
ported
going
back
to
butter.
sor
a
two-week
course
In
dress
Jointly
Sponsored
by
the
I.O.D.E.
and
the
Civic
Centre
Association
.
making
and
"home
rejuvena
In
Ontario
and
Quebec
where
there
is
a
demand
for
old-coun
tion"
in
the
lunch
room
of
the
Enjoyed
Hunting,
Tweedsmuir
Park
school
October
3
to
'
"
WtHI-ls
J
(Ho.
try
fancy
Jams,
marmuiawes.
MAXIM
hur-iiiu
and
candies
residents
SCWAP1R0
'nnal
Mt,.h'
At
(Blfast
l
With
a
bag
consisting
of
and
rleer
after
a
big
are
looking
forward
to
buying
Scotland
8
these
sterling-area
products
more
cheaply.
Domestic
crops
17.
The
classes
will
be
airecvea
by
Miss
Cross
of
the
Extension
Department
of
the
University
of
British
Columbia.
Rug
making,
art
In
varying
forms
and
other
subjects
will
be
studied,
and
If
a
sufficient
num
laration
came
as
the
Canadian
Congress
of
Labor
prepared
to
throw
out
the
left
wing
international
union
of
Mine,
Mill
and
Smelter
Workers
and
discipline
other
factions.
BREAK
WITH
YUGOSLAVIA
LONDON
At
least
three
other
Balkan
satellites
are
expected
to
sever
treaties
with
Yugoslavia
following
yesterday's
renunciation
of
friendship
pacts
with
Premier
Tito
by
Poland
and
Hungary.
Other
cominform
countries
certain
to
follow
Russia's
lead
in
telling
Tito
that
they
are
no
longer
friends
are
Bulgaria,
Czechoslovakia
and
Rumania.
Despite
the
break-offs,
the
Tito
government
appeared
undisturbed.
I
game
hunting
expedition
Into
iTweedsmulr
Park,
a
California
I
party
consisting
of
H.
Collins,
A1'L
SCORES
Eminent
Russian
Pianist
CIVIC
CENTRE
AUDITORIUM
Wednesday,
October
5,
at
8:30
are
good
In
quality
and
quan
tity.
Eggs
are
higher
than
i
vear
ago.
fKllMY
;faw4'
N
York
1
ber
enrol
In
the
leatherwork
Throughout
the
west,
taoie
...
.
j
llr.LIUf.r
nf
class,
a
second
Instructor
will
be
sent
from
the
south.
Products
from
the
1948
class
Dr.
F.
Batkln,
William
Boone,
t.
Kerner
and
C.
Hosk.rns
sailed
Thursday
night
on
the
Prince
George
for
ancouver
enroute
home.
Highly
delighted
with
the
trip
and
resolving
to
come
back
the
party
had
motored
into
the
city
with
a
car
and
truck.
.
v-
uciruit
4
(only
crop
yields
aim
aiauuum.j
.
fruits
and
vegetables
vary.
In
southern
Sasktachewan
many
rural
and
urban
gardens
Tickets
41.50
-
$1.25
-
$1.00
Students
50c
"
On
sale
at
Civic
Centre
and
all
I.O.D.E.
Members
which
Miss
Cross
conducted
last
fall
won
prizes
at
the
Smlthers
5,
Chlp
.
destroyed
by
both
grass-
were
fall
fair
and
many
were
on
puo-
i
'
i,
Pill,'
and
mid-sum
me
t
hoppers
ourgh
3
1
11c
display
In
a
village
store.
Asa
Aclhieveinnieinitt
in
(Ciyic
IPrMe
VnilD
KMQ.TO
MFMRFPUJIP
or
write
box
340-phone
477
or
107
The
(Civic
(Cesatire
VISIT
THE
CENTRE
TODAY
FOR