Prfnrc
Rupert
Daflp
f3rtos
Tuesday,
April
5,
1949
CFPR
Radio
Dial
1240
Kilocycles
PRINCE
RUPERT
YEARS
AGO
SENTENCED
Oil
B
AND
E
CHARGES
I
One
man
received
a
sentence
ff
inari
Imp
n
4a
Im
t
!ro
1
1
o
Ruhipot
to
Cl-mnpp
r
mm
I
PARKING
METERS
BEING
OPPOSED
tTiird
Avenue
Parking
Itiscusrd
fey
Chamhrr
of
Commerce
Meeting
Opposition
to
Installation
ol
parking
meters
or
institution
of
one-hour
narklne
limit
on
TUESDAY
-
-P.M.
Twenty-live
Vears
JSd
lTmf,,.
'
Bewfr
--o
-a
up&ulid'.ng
of
Prlnw,
Rupert
lAillhTIS
Hi
r
!Tn,PS
northern
and
cotrtu
British
OoJun.M
Uirrhnrrwj
u
Sronta
Ci
iiaii.
pot
Office
Department.
Ottawa)
Published
fT-rr
afternoon
except
Sunday
bT
R"PTt
P"?
Npw
Ltd,
3rd
Arenue.
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia.
a
G.
A
HlWltK.
MahMfng
Editor.
H.
O.
PBRRT.
Managing
Dlrectm-ItEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDI!
BCREAO
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
SUBSCRIPTIOH
RATES
iWf
Carrier.
Per
Week.
JOc:
Per
Month.
7Sc;
Per
Tear.
tS
00.
FS
o.
i-Vlstr.
By
Mall.
Per
Month.
50c;
Per
Year.
15
00
sh-
'
Plans
were
being
laid
in
the,
Lson
farm
OT
a
char
of
rob.
era
..1
II
I
I
.
.
I
city
for
a
.formal
reception
of
j
bery
with
violence
and
a
the
American
round-the-world
WM
given
a
year
in
me
fliers
who
were
scheduled
to
,
Jail
on
chafgrs
of
br(,al,ta(,
anrt
in
Prince
Ruprt
in
a
couple
stop
j
entering
iim
Matatral
W.
D.
of
days
on
the
first
leg
of
the;Vance
SaUirrtav
nandc,
flight
from
Seat-
globe-circling
j
sentence,
a
week
after
they
tIe-
i
pleaded
guilty..
'
'
,
,
j
Wilfred
Brass,
who
came
here
w
F.
O.
fcawson
received
wordifrom
th
KPWr
olf.
4:15
Stock
Quotations
and
InL
4:30
Children's
Program
4:45
Easy
Listening
5:00
The
Looseleaf
5:30
Whateha
Know,
Joe.
6:00
Supper-
serenade
6:15
Dinah
Shore
6:30
Musical
Varieties
6:45
Smoke
Rings
7:00
CBC
New
7:10
Hockey
Broadcast
9:00
Points
of
View
After
The
Pact
Third
Avenue
was
recorded
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
last
night.
Such
measures,
a
majority
of
Chamber
members
felt,
were
not
Justi
.from
a
Vancouver
brokerage
ago.
u.as
givm
tW)
firm
that
an
effort
would
be
j
day
on
the
robbery
wlth
v5olence
to
finance
a
terminal
jmade
j
cnarge
aft(r
admm
,
hp
fied
by
volume
of
traffic.
Tire
feeling
was
not
completely
unanimous,
however.
Some
members
felt
that
congestion
on
Third
Avenue
was
at
times
acute
enough
to
make
regulatory
Golden
Wedding
B"""
mi
.iiB-ihai1
fnrMhln
tafcon
a
.moll
undi
on
bv
,
f
uss-
A
cor.d:.
lish
capital
If
Canadian
financing
was
found
impossible.
Of
City
Couple
KOSS,
IS
;
Sr..
At
s
'..1.
!'
A
bride
and
groom
of
half
amount
of
money
from
E.
J.
Maloney,.
occupant
of
a
cabin
on
Wantage
Road
10
days
ago.
He
was
given
a
year
in
JaH
on
two
additional
charges
of
breaking
and
entering,
both
to
run
concurrently
with
the
two-
measures
necessary
in
order
to
keep
the
a
venae
reasonably
clear.
The
question
of
Third
Avenue
parking
has
been
receiving
the
century
eiro
will
he
hrninrH
thi..
rpn-i
'i
An
officer
and
two
rwn
from
the
Royal
Canadian
Corps
of
Signals
were
to
be
posted
in
Prince
Rnpert
during
the
summer
to
man
a
radio
station
to
THE
NORTH
ATLANTIC
PACT
has
at
last
be-I
come
a
reality
and
with
it
new
hope
springs
in
the
hearts
of
free
men
everywhere.
However,
let
us
not
suffer
from
illusion
that
the
signing
of
this
epochal
document
will
ensure
for
us
a
period
of
everlasting
peace.
The
signing
of
the
pact
can
be
considered
as
a
clear
indication
that
we
are
saying
-
to
the
Russians:
"You
have
gone
so
far,
you
shall
go
no
further."
It
takes
no
great
imagination
to
perceive
what
'
the
reaction
of
Russia
will
be
to
this.
We
can
prepare
ourselves
for
a
storm
of
abuse
and
threats-such
as
we
have
not
experienced
since
1939.
The
Russians
will
do
everything
in
their
power
to
undermine
the
good
intent
underlying
this
show
of
iU
strength
and
will
attempt
to
portray
it
as
an
in-J'w'strument
for
vil.
9:15
Recital
Time
9:30
Heritage
of
Music
'
10:00
CBC
News
10:10--CBC
News
10:15
Les
Way
10:30
Palace
Hotel
Orch.
10:55
Interlude
11:00
Weather
and
Sign
Off
WEDNESDAY
A.M.
7:00
Musical
Clock
7:45
Singing
Sam
8:00
CBC
News
8:15
Morning
Song
8:30
Music
for
Moderns
8:45
Little
Concert
i
year
senienrp.
keep
In
touch
with
"-v
mm
.ijii
at
I
evening
by
scores
of
friends
who
be
a.,w"-will
pay
their
respects
to
Mr.
and
'
Mrs.
K.""""
Mrs.
Hugh
Killin,
pioneer
city
mer
Beatrice
H
'
couple,
who
today
observe
tU
9
years
old
fiftieth
anniversary
of-
the
r
K
Wn
m
b
-n?
marriage
vows,
given
ai
Leitv
I
f
x
the
Scotland,
April
5,
1899.
life
in
Prince
r
seaplanes
i
Fredrti
wv,it
,..
the
DeDartment
,.i...
.
-
.
chartered
by
EuiuT
t
n
i
ivi
m
rr
n
s
-
ta
vw
of
Fisheries
for
patrol
work.
charges
of
breaking
and
ehtw-
!
attention
of
the
Chamber
for
some
time
and
came
up
again
last
night
with
the
reading
of
a
letter
from
the
city
clerk
suggesting
that
the
Chamber
make
submissions
and
have
a
delegation
at
a
special
meeting
of
the
city
council
hich
is
being
called
to
consider
parking
matters.
W.
J.
Scott
spoke
out
against
parking
meters
and
narking
j
as
loiner
for
!m8'
received
a
j-ear
on
a-h
Thi,.
v.
J
Tl
oarS.
charge,
sentences
to
run
con-
tv,
The
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
De-
!
currently.
Residents
of
Prince
velopment
Co.
sold
764
acres
of.
since
before
lu
incorporation.
!
In
the
JZ'
'
'Mr.
l-e
...
&
vuh-ti
DioKvn
HiTOiMr.
ann
and
Mrs.
Mrs
Killin
Willi,,
win
.m
lano
across
tne
Rarbor
to
More-
'
'
7
receive
.....
struction
ucuon
.
i
fcV
y
the
c
io
two'
mon
men
wire
tne
v
kitkt
,exnrpssirn
nf
fri,...i,.
.
'
work
first
bjut.
.
w
a
"r
.
.
"""v
iorm
ton
Tewen
arm
sir
t.ciw.al
Vn-
Tal
i-onn
.
9:00
BBC
News
and
Comty
9:15
Morning
Devotions
9:30
Morning
Concert
9:59
Time
Sienal
cent.
Cnrm
caoitafisw.
fori
k-"
.Vl"v"
'?
u
ourmg
lne.
Iasl
40
Mr.
.
wwvv
i.n
w:e
ivuiiii
caint
10
me
city
in
ADril
E
T
.
,
"
$217,000.
The
land
was
to
be
Maloney
abln.
an
amusement
park.
I
used
for
'CANADA
IS
4000
iuo
ana
.was
followed
by
his
Thursday
hT
wife
and
only
danghter,
Beatrice
Rupert
L
aV
'
in
June,
1910.
jand
Bdia
cl'i
At
a
ramily
dinner,
which
will
i
W1h
precede
a
reception
at
the
vi.!
provincial
Liberal
leaders,
were
MILES
WIDE
NOW
due
n
the
city
within
a
week.
Entry
of
NeIoundlatid
Into
;
time
limit
although
he
had
r.e
objection
to
streets
being
marked
indicating
length
of
time
permissible
for
car
parking.
J.
C
Gilker
felt
that,
when
one
had
to
park
two
blocks
away
4n
order
to
call
at
a
Third
Avenue
bank,
4t
was
time
something
was
done
about
clearing
the
street
of
parked
cars.
It
was
finally
decided
to
oo-
1
lit
I
.T
l
IflliT
I
Ull
.1
I
nf
ill
I
JU
i:
I
.
10:00
Ellen
Harris
10:15
Morning
Melodies
10:38Roflndup
Time
10:45
Scandinavian
Melodie
11:00
Musical
Varieties
11:15
Songs
of
Yesterday
11:30
Weather
Polecat
11:31
Messae
pn
11:33
Recorded
Interlude
11:45
Famous
Voices
12:00
Mid-Day
'Melodies
halla
Hall,
will
be
four
genera-'
Already
the
members
of
the
L.P.P.
are
screaming
invectives
in
posters
and
paid
newspaper
advertisements.
Whether
they
are
fools
to
do
so
or
."whether
we
are
fools
to
let
them
is
a
debatable
point.
The
fact
remains
that
should
they
even
breathe
such
thoughts
against
government
policy
in
a
Communist-dominated
would
country
they
be
.
-liquidated
quickly.
Freedom
of
speech
is
a
privii-
-
lege
we
appreciate
but
one
wonders
to
what
extent
it
should
be
permitted
when
its
abuse
attempts
to
tear
down
and
destroy
the
very
structures
of
our
way
of
life.
I
ennte
north.
1
uConferation
of
Canada
j
"as
been
featured
strongly
over
j
Alderman
D.
W.
Morrissey
fle-!
LT-
'
cUrH
hlmw,fllMMiJ
.
.!lended
programs
of
vocal
and
lions
or
the
family.
Besides
Mr
and
Mrs.
Killin,
there
will
be
their
daughter.
Beat
Mrs.
'
T.
'
A.
Ross,
01
of
Jn!iw
Jasper
and
n,i
1
"Z
"
"
"""'
instrumental
mnslc
ahd
ad-
:
r'ass-
;of
a
publicuy
grant
and
said
dsses
by
ke
of
her
husband;
two
grandchildren.
trial
ne
would
hpnrtilv
cunnor
....
Vf,..
a
a
-
12:15
CBC
News
I
CH!R0i
tih.
w
.7-
Z.
1
rnce
nuamg
Premier
St
,
'
nMI,Mn
OI
Jasper
and
j
tne
measure
if
a
plebiscite
were
La
Alasta,r
Ro".
a
rent.
Leonard
W.
Brocklng-'
Prince
Rupert
;
Called.
j
trtn
rr
Ktnl
.
'
!fin1
flVl
A
ftmnl
r,.
.
J
12:25
Program
Resume
pose
the
parking
meters
and
the
one-hour
limit
and
to
send
a
delegation
from
the
Chamber
to
the
session
or
the
traffic
committee
of
the
city
council
wrten
parking
will
be
considered.
12:30
B.C.
Farm
Broadcast
lha
f.
L
Hortis,
2i
-a
fc-srw
12:55
Recorded
Interlude
t""iu
"i
iui
,
anu
some
oi
,
""i
ewiujii,
inoms
the
leading
men
of
Newfound-!
Assman-
The
family
gathering,
land.
Incidentally,
ft
has
been
at
tne
Commodore
Cafe,
will
be
mentioned
that
taking
In
n
'
"
of
the
terrltorv
hettwn
i?imrmw-mmmmmm.-um.
William
flames,
consultant
and
cwwiTtator
lor
the
Building
and
Common
Laborers'
Union
Van
fhimt
Bin
l(
couver,
left
todsv
bv
air
tn
re-!
tenth
province
and
Dawson,
ram
to
Vancoww
after
snenrt
!
ing
the
last
week
in
the
city
on
AppointBf
HOIM
i
m
to
u
t
l
ft
Mnmy
tnil
Frwin
tho
unw
to
ft.
dy.
RKclptioki;
nce
ifiernouM.
Indian
Superintendent
F.
E.
Anfield
and
some
18
native
delegates
from
this
district
sailed
Sunday
night
on
the
Ccxjuitlam
for
Bella
Bella
to
attend
the
annual
convention
this
week
of
the
Native
Brotherhood
of
British
Columbia.
unton
bns4ness.
1:00
Concert
Hour
1:30
Bernie
Braden
Tells
i
Story
1
:45
Commentary
My
Mother
2:00
B.C.
School
Bdct.
2:30
Musical
Program
2:45
Don
Messer's
Islanders
3:00
Ethel
and
Albert.
3:15
What's
New
'
3
:
30
Di
vertimen
to
3:45
BBC
News
3:55
U.N.
Comty.
.
.
.
u.
Hiok
inc
oigiinig
ui
nit;
pacv
is
a
military
alliance
intended
to
destroy
peace
and
create
war.
We,
in
our
peaceful
non-police
state,
4cnow
how
untrue
this
is.
It
seems
to
us'
that
the
.Communist
ranting
presupposes
that
we
are
as
insincere
in
our
declarations
as
they
have
proven
to
be
in
so
many
of
their
agreements
and
So
we
have
supported
our
leaders
in
their
".?rts
t0
make
certain
peace
is
preserved.
History
Canada
now
has
a
total
width
of
more
than
four
Hoasahd
miles.
Mrs.
W.
Sheppard
Is
sailing
tonight
on
the
Catala
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Classified
Ads
B.-ing
Results!
Advertise
in
aieOally
News!
in.
HOME
T.S.S.
PRINCE
RUPERT
SAILS
FOR
VANCOUVER
and
internmltate
Ports
.
Each
Thursday
at
11:15
p.m.
For
KETCHIKAN
XVI.1NTSDAV
MIIMGHT
For
Reservations
Write
or
Call
nuiiM
Questionalrre
On
...
.
Labor
Relations
Property
in
i
d
division
iviihlk
v
ChbiiV
vift
lots
al)le
priies.
VflA.
Place
your
pjen
now
wi:h
...
'
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce
is
instituting
a
nationwide
survey
of
employer-employee
relations
in
Canada
and
CITY
OR
m:pot
OFFICE
PRINCE
RUPERT,
ARMSTRO
is
seeking
the
co-operation
member
boards
in
bringing
questionairre
on
manv
nsiwt
of
such
relationships
before
the
307
Srd
H.
T!
Real
iMatf
-
h
employers.
On
coming
before
the
Frince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
last
night,
the
matter
was
referred
to
the
national
affairs
committee.
if
the
medi
L.
W.
Leigh,
commission
agent,
and
Arvid
Mattson,
upholsterer,
-were
welcomed
as
latest
new
members
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
I
cabinet
look
of
Commerce
at
the
monthlv
meet.
bare
.
.
.
Ca
.
.
.
come
in
or
ing
of
the
Chamber
last
night.
D.
H.
E.
McLean,
general
agent
for
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway,
was
elected
to
membership
in
the
chamber..
Guests
at
the
meeting
'were
Douglas
Bell
and
Lloyd
Green
of
Vancouver.
President
G.
R.
S.
Blackaby
was
in
the
chair
and
there
was
a
fair
attendance
of
members.
i
iiuwn
us
mat
this
can
only
be
achieved
bv
unity.
,
.
"
r
Now
that
our
government
has
committed
us
to
this
line
of
action,
success
will
depend
entirely
upon
the
deeds
of
management,
labor
and
of
every
citizen.
If
management
becomes
apathetic
and
fails
to
prepare
itself
for
the
possible
emergency,
and
if
labor
fails
in
production,
then
we
will
be
ill
equipped
to
back
up
the
bold
efforts
of
the
pact
This
is
something
that
Russia
will
be
watching
keenly.
The
minute
she
has
reason
to
believe
that
the
pact
is
but
a
scrap
of
paper
with
nothing
to
back
it
up,
all
the
good
work
will
have
availed
us
nothing
and
we
will
then
have
but
ourselves
to
blame
for
the
inevitable
consequences.
THE
BRITISH
BUDGET
r
IR
STAFFORD
CRIPPS'
second
budget
will
be
vJ
opened
on
Wednesday
in
the
British
House
of
Commons.
The
debate
will
go
on
for
four
days.
It
will
range
not
only
over
the
financial
situation
of
the
United
Kingdom
but
also
over
the
economic
outlook.
The
Chancellor
of
the
Exchequer
may
well
feel
encouraged
by
the
accuracy
of
his
estimating
for
the
past
year.
Last
April
he
estimated
for
a
fcudget
surplus
of,
330
million
($1,320
million).
The
outturn
he
disclosed
last
week
showed
a
sur-3us
of
350
million.
While
expenditure
was
200
million
more
than
was
estimated,
revenue
was
240
million
more.
.
The
Chancellor
must
again
budget
for
a
surplus
and,
although
there
may
be
some
adjustments
in
taxation,
there
can
scarcely
be
any
reduction
in
the
total
burden
of
taxation
put
upon
the
people
of
Britain.
In
1949
the
nation
will
face
a
further
stage
in
'
the
fight
against
inflation.
It
is
still
necessary
to
restrain
home
demand
in
order
to
maintain
the
export
drive
and
further
reduce
the
United
Kingdom's
dependence
on
foreign
aid.
Inflation
must
still
be
of
fset.
For
the
Chancellor
merely
to.
announce
that
the
somewhat
stringent
measures
are
to
be
continued
for
another
year
will
not
be
enough.
It
will
be
for
..him
and
his
colleagues
in
the
government
to
secure
their
acceptance
by
the
people
who
have
been
patient
and
long
suffering
these
many
years.
Let
us
help
yn
r"
medifhie
tabinrt,
With
Important
emcrpewy
s
compact
kit
form
or
by
'the
bottlo
mid
bnx.
lUhllarr
Third
Ave.
at
Sixth
St.
PHONE
7
tSAvoy
HOTEL
a
Carl
Zarelli.
Pron.
'
1"
S
PHONE
37
P.O.
BOX
IS!)?
Tsttee
tr
QtAT
IrZTl
tato-1h
today,
frrhapa'mM
vLZZ't
l
ug
15
"e
thp
eTfectivc
meth0,s
of
MUng
that
in.
eel
"n
i7
T
rea"Ze
thp
C0St
t0dil'V
0f
this
valuable
proT
"
ut-
A
h0
25x40
of
say
six
rooms
will
r.ir.
TTroximately
the
following
materials
for
two
coats.
6
gallons
eXterwr
paint
at
$6.50,
$39.00
1
RarJon
porch
paint
at
$6.75
....
6.T5
1
Vi
gallons
of
trim
at
$6.50
....
9.T5
t
55.50
Roof
if
required
16
gallons
shingle
stain
at
$3.75
GO.OO
$115.50
For
full
particulars
of
cost
'to
protect
your
home,
including
th
lbor
to
apply
matenata,
consult
or
of
the
many
reliable
decomtL
crartU
s
at
the
s
Here
are
a
few
more
examples
of
the
low
cost
of
lovely
protection
for
your
Living
Room,
12x20
$10.00
,
Dining
Room,
10x12
'
Two
Bedrooms,
10x12,
each
...
12.00
KiU-hen
8x10
Hiithronm
flxG
Aris'''-'
w'
"IT
ALWAYS
COSTS
MORE
NOT
TO
PAINT"
Add.
tpensored
by
the
Paint
Manufacturers
and
FRASER
STREET
PRINCE
RUPERT
WRATH
ALL'S
PHOTO
FINISHING
Devetopine,
Printinc
Eniarrinr
QUICK
SERVICE
Amateur
and
Professional
Supplies
Dennison
Headquarters
Complete
Assortment
of
CRKPE
.
.
GIFT
WRAPPING
SUPPI'"55
DIAPER
LINKKS
(SUMMED
LAHFXS
LOVELY
SHELF
PAI
poker
cmrs
.
1
TViliff
1!
IF
ir
DUPLEX
PAPER
for
maMK
'
A
is
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Thomas
Ross
are
in
the
city
from
Jasper
to
attend
the
fiftieth
wedding
anniversary
of
Mrs.
Ross'
parents.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hugh
Killin,
which
will
be
celebrated
tonight.
.
.-
Chandler
&
Cowgill
PORTRAIT
STUDIO
Film
Finishing
Enlarging
Flash
Photos
Taken
at
Home
Phone
GVeen
389
216
4th
St.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Plumbing
or
Heating
Call
SMITH
&
ELKIXS
Phone
174
Boi
87
7D
XJUUUlviw
niBinomtrt
m
British
Columbia.