1
1
.1
a
.
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
m
i
,
-
a
k1
4'i
t
Idrinrc
Utiucrt
DaMp
j3cuj0
Monday,
October
1,
1945
RUPERT
PEOPLES
STORE
T'A
m
a
M
w
v
.
m
j
.i
M
M
:i
l
i.l
is
In
regular
and
smart
thrre-quartrr
lcng:
lengths
in
black,
blown
and
high
colors
in
kids
and
fabrics.
RUPERT
PEOPLES
STORE
TIME
TO
WINTERIZE
We
can
now
supply
you
with
Genuine
FRESTONE
Anti-Frccze.
Tlace
your
order
now
as
the
supply
is
limited.
First
come
.
.
.
first
served.
Don't
delay!
We
suggest
you
lyve
your
battery
checked.
Worn
out
batteries
mean
hard
starting
on
cold
mornings
and
frayed
tempers
all
winter.
Wise
motorists
will
winterize
with
winter
grade
oil
and
gear
lubricants.
It
pays.
S.
E.
PARKER
LIMITED
FORI)
AND
MERCURY
DEALERS
170
E
3rd
Ave.
Prince
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
A
Home
Away
From
Home
Rates
75c
up
50
Rooms,
Hot
and
Cold
water
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
190
COMMERCIAL,
INDUSTRIAL
and
MARINE
ELECTRICIANS
HOME
WIRING
AND
REPAIRS
OOOD
WIRING
AND
GOOD
LIGHTING
Does
Not
Cost
It
Pays
MOTT
ELECTRIC
(5S)
LTD.
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTORS
326
Second
ESTOCK
GATES
Avenue
OFFICES
IN
VANCOUVER
F.
MURPHY
LUMBER
General
Agent
Acc-Tcx
1.
It
C
T
I.'
It
I
t
r
The
modern
finish
for
bath-
ruums
ana
Kitcnens,
in
8
.colors
plain
and
blocked.
ryraiiie-riasiic
Moulds
;ln
various
colors,
to
trim
table
.
wps,
sinus,
Dainrooms,
etc.
Three-Ply
Waterproof
Fir
and
uircii
veneers
Rubcroid
Roofing
Slate-Surfaced
Mineralized
Roofing
Ace-Tex
Hexagon
Shingles
and
Building
Papers
of
all
kinds
on'P
Lap,
Common
and
Dimension
Lumber
available
lor
house
and
general
construction
Ace-Tex
Tile
Floors
F
A
L
L
lv
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
83
YORK
GENERAL
CONSTRUCTION
Building
Supplies
Free
Estimates,
Construction
and
Repairs
Windows
and
Frames,
Doors
and
Frames,
Cabinets,
Counters
Show
Cases
of
all
description
Also
Furniture
Repairs
.First
class
finishing
and
workmanship
Phone
Green
974
-i
Pnonc
"V"
BELTS
I
Black
I
367
AND
NEW
WESTMINSTER
KWONG
SANG
HING
HOP
KEE
CHOP
SUEY
HOUSE
612
7th
AVE.
WEST
(Next
to
King
Tal)
All
your
patronage
welcome
Open
5
p.m.
to
2
ajn.
Outside
Orders
from
2
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
PHONE
RED
247
Poiilsen's
Cafe
AND
DINING
ROOM
Is
the
Talk
of
the
Town
WHY?
Because
...
It's
open
for
banquets,
weddings
and
parties.
It's
the
nicest-looking
place
in
town.
Meetings
niay
be
arranged.
i
"As
good
as
the
best,
better
than
the
rest."
Prince
Rupert
Rupert,
Rupert,
thou
storm
tossed
port,
Born
of
the
fog
and
the
rain;
Bred
and
matured
through
rugged
trials,
Taking
your
lesj
with
your
gain.
Struggling
along
for
a
decade,
Bravely
making
your
stand,
With
only
a
handful
of
loyal
To
fight
by
your
side
for
your
plan.
Wealth
you
could
offer
in
plenty,
To
those
of
the
courage
and
brawn;
The
others
you
sought
to
discourage,
You
needed
the
best,
riot
the
fpawn.
Little
by
little
you
nursed
them,
The
men
that
you
chose
for
your
own,
Oave
them
the
fish
frcm
your
waters,
Gave
them
your
woods
for
their
home.
Brighter
and
brighter,
your
beacon
grew,
Till
it
pierced
thru
obscurity's
veil,
And
at
last
you
were
hailed
as
a
hero,
'
By
many
a
faraway
sail.
Yet
you
rested
not
on
your
laurels,
Steady
and
true
is
your
aim,
And
some
day
frcm
ocean
to
ocean,
The
breezes
will
echo
your
name.
C.G.N.
(I,
agree
with
Mr.
Ditb's
viewpoint.
of
Prince
Rupert
and
second
his
motion
that
scmething
should
be
done
about
our
prestige).
FOOTBALL
IS
OPENED
First
Game
of
Big
Four
Season
Played
on
Saturday
MONTREAL,
Oct.
1
In
a
night
game
played
in
Montreal,
the
Hamilton
Tigers
opened
their
Big
Four
football
season
Saturday
with
the
Montreal
Hornets
under
floodlights
as
400D
fans
looked
on..
When
the
final
curtain
was
run
down,
the
Tigers
had
run
up
a
5-0
score.
Hamilton
rolled
to
victory
on
an
unconverted
touchdown
late
In
the
first
quarter,
then
set
up
a
strong
defence
for
the
rest
of
the
game
against
their
younger
opponents.
In
the
two
afternoon
games
played
on
Canadian
gridirons,
Toronto
Argonauts
clashed
in
a
Big
Four
tussle
with
,the
Ottawa
Rough
Riders,
Toronto
coming
out
on
the
small
end.
of
an
8-6
score.
In
an
O.R.F.U.
match,
the
Hamilton
Wlldcasts
defeated
the
Windsor
Rockets
6-0.
Newark
Bears
Are
Near
Semi-Finals
NEWARK,
Oct.
1
if)
The
Newark
Bears
made
it
three
games
to
none
in
the
final
International
Baseball
League
play
with
the
Montreal
Royals
by
defeating
the
Royals
6-0
in
a
floodlight
game
in
NewarkThe
Bears
need
only
win
one
more
to
earn
the
rigrU
to
play
the
winner
or
the
American
Association
in
the
Little
World
Series.
Classified
Advertising
Paysl
BE
WISE
.
TODAY
AND
BE
WARM
THIS
WINTER
ORDER
COAL
TODAY!
.
PHILPOTT,
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
Phone
651
or
652
THIS
AND
THAT
"Some
body
threw
a
full
bottle
MINIMUM
PRICE
FOR
WOOL
SET
Britain
and
Wool-Producing
Dominions
to
Work
Off
Accumulated
Supplies
CANBERRA,
Oct.
1
B
Australia,
Britain.
South
Africa
and
New
Zealand
have
a
14-year
plan
for
wool.
They
have
agreed
to
fix
minimum
prices
for
all
wool
sold
in
the
three
dominions
while
the
stocks
accumulated
in
the
war
are
worked
off.
It
is
expected
that
this
will
take
14
years.
Each
Dominion
will
buy
and
hold
all
its
wool
that
comes
on
the,
world
market
at
less
than
the
minimum
prices.
The
Aus
tralian
and
British
governments
will
bear
half
the
cost
of
doing
,
this;
the
wool-growing
industry
in
Australia,
New
Zealand
and
South
Africa
will
find
the
other
half.
Australia,
New
Zealand
and
South
Africa
now
have
piled
up
wool
stocks
to
the
value
of
$715,000,000.
Of
these
Australia
has
63
percent,
South
'Africa
20
and
New
Zealand
17,
While
14
years
has
been
set
as
the
time
that
it
will
probably
take
to
get
back
to
normal
the
exact
period
depends
on
the
amounts
of
wooi
held
In
the
United
States,-South
America
and
other
wool-growing
regions.
However
the
three
southern
SHORT
SPORT
Petite
Doris
(Pee
Wee)
Millard,
Port
Burwell,
Ont.,
outsped,
out-
jumped
and
outthrew
sister
members
of
the
Canadian
Wo
men's
Army
Corps
to
gain
top
scoring
honors
at
the
C.W.A.C.
championships
in
the
first
all-England
meet
held
by
the
corps.
Pte.
Millard's
firsts
in
the
50-yard
dashes
and
the
running
high
jump,
and
a
second
in
the
Softball
throw,
gave
her
18
points
and
enabled
Canadian
Rein
forcement
Unit
headquarters
to
win
the
meet
from
eight
other
C.W.A.C.
units'.
The
sports
pro
gram
ranged
from
a
potato-
picking
contest
to
a
tug-of-war,
which
girls
of
No.
1
Canadian
General
Reinforcement
Unit
won
in
two
straight
pulls
from
No.
41
Company.
Results:
50yard
dash
1.
Pte.
Millard;
2.
Pte.
G.
O.
MacArthur,
Mon
treal;
3.
Pte.
E.
G.
Baumel,
Ar
cherwell,
Sask.
Time
7.2
sec
onds.
Running
high
jump
1.
Pte.
M.
S.
Rennie.
Abbev.
Sask
2.
Pte.
T.
Clyde,
Neepawa,
Man.-
Pte.
D.
Allen,
Esterhazy.
Sask.
Height
4
feet
7
Inches.
Softball
throw
1.
pte.
V.
Ka-
vanaugh,
Windsor,
Ont.;
2.
Pte.
Millard;
3.
Pte.
V.
J.
Steer,
Toronto.
Distance
185
feet
6
inches.
Standing
broad
jump
1.
Pte.
Steer;
2.
LCpl.
E.
F.
Hodgson,
Port
Hope,
Ont.;
3.
Pte.
M,
Man-
cor,
Vancouver.
Distance
7
feet.
75-yard
dash
1.
Pte.
Millard;
2.
LCpl.
Hodgson;
3.
Pte.
W.
J.
Crosson,
Montreal.
Time
9.3
sec
¬
onds.
Running
broad
Jump
1.
Pte.
Millard;
2.
Sgt.
M.
A.
Leckle,
Calgary;
3.
Pte.
M.
B.
Deneau.
North
Bay,
Ont.
Distance
13
feet
S'.i
inches.
300-yard
relay
1.
No.
43
Company,
LCpl.
Hodgson:
Set.
Leckle;
Pte.
A.
D.
Bowler,
Peter
borough,
Ont.;
Pte.
M.
J.
Rim-mer,
Vanguard,
Sask.
Sack
race
1.
Pte.
O.
Barring-ton,
Toronto;
2vPte.
P.
Cauld-well,
Belleville,
ont.;
3.
M.
M.
Long,
Gladstone,
Mhn.
Potato
race
1.
Pte.
N.
;
M.
Walsh,
Richmond,
Eng.;
2.
Pte.
H.
Kompan,
Calgary;
3.
Pte.
K.
McKellar,
Toronto.
let's
give
him
a
drink!"
hemisphere
dominions
produce
the
great
bulk
of
the
world's
fine
wools.
The
world's
chief
flocks
of
Merino
sheep
are
in
Australia
and
South
Africa.
The
British
government
has
bought
the
whole
of
Australia's
wool
clip,
now
being
shorn.
Whifflets
From
The
Waterfront
1
Cassiar
First
Northern
Steamship
to
Revert
to
Peacetime
Colors
Pilotage
Being
Reduced
Here
First
of
the
north
coastal
steamships
to
revert
from
the
old
drab
erev
wartime
coat
to
the
bright
colors
of
peacetime
is
the
veteran
Cassiar,
Capt.
Lome
Godfrey,
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Island
service
which
was
in
port
during
the
week-end
on
her
regular
voyage,
arriving
Friday
morning
from
Vancouver
via
the
south
end
of
the
Islands,
leaving'
Friday
midnight
for
Massett
Inlet,
returning
here
early
yesterday
morning
and
sailing
last
evening
on
her
return
south.
The
Casslar's
funnel
Is
back
to
the
regular
red
with
black
top
and
the
pilot
house
has
been
repainted
the
regulation
white.
Repalnng
is
being-carried
on
by
the
snip
s
crew
en-route
and,
by
the
time
she
gets
back
here
again
two
weeks
hence,
she
will
probably
be
completely
repainted.
Wartime
safety
equipment
such
as
the
catpulting
life
rafts
are
being
retained,
however,
as
naval
authorities
still
recognize
the
possibility
of
drifting
mines.
The
Casslar's
southbound
cargo
from
the
Islands
included
500
sacks
of
cones
being
shipped
from
Massett
to
Vancouver
for
reforestation
purposes
abroad.
Union
steamer
Cata.la,
Capt.
Ernest
Sheppard,
was
in
port
'in
good
time
at
7:30
last
evening
from
Vancouver
and
waypolnts,
sailing
early
this
morning
for
Stewart
and
other
northern
points
whence
she
will
return
here
tomorrow
morning
southbound.
The
Catala
had
a
bumper
cargo
of
210
tons
of
freight
for
Prince
Rupert.
To
be
stationed
here
for
the
coming
month
as
a
pilot,
Capt.
W.
W.
Moun.ce
arrived
this
afternoon
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
from
Vancouver.
He
is
relieving
Capt.
Andrew
Johnstone
who
Is
returning
to
Nanalmo
after
having
been
here
for
the
past
month
Only
one,
pilot
is
now
stationed
here
instead
of
two
as'
previously.
The
pilot
boat,
which
had
been
located
here
during
the
rush
of
merican
wartime
shipping
has
jeen
taken
back
to
Vancouver.
Highest
pack
recorded
for
years,
a
total
of
452,7332
cases
Df
salmon
had
been
packed
ir
(he
Naas
and
Skeena
River
dls-'.rlct3
up
to
September
22
this
year
as
compared
with
408,310';
cases
at
a
corresponding
date
last
year.
The
sockeye
pack
for
the
Naas
and
Skeena
River
area
this
year
has
been
122,54S2
casef
compared
with
94,799
V2
cases
the
coho
pack
52,869
2
caies
a.
against
36,652
cases,
the
pink
pack
229,467
cases
In
comparison
with
203,948
cases
and
the
chum
pack
43,691
case
as
compared
with
68,635
cases.
The
total
salmon
pack
for
the
entire
coa!
this
year
has
b'.en
1,474,334
cases
as
against
&51.719V2
casss
last
year
at
a
similar
date.
The
B.
C.
Packers
reduction
plant
at
Pacofl,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
is
n6w
closing
down
after
an
active
season,
Manager
Doug
Soutar
and
Mrs,
Sou
tar
and
members
of
the
plant
crew
are
leaving
Pacofl
for
Vancouver
on
the
Cassiar
this
week.
HARD
HIT
BY
WAR,
FRANCE
WORKS
PAINFULLY
(Continued
from
Page
1)
ing
rapidly
restored.
But
because
of
a
vicious
circle
(lack
of
coal
cutting
down
steel
production,
which
reduces
the
output
of
machinery)
it
will
be
a
long
time
before
railways
can
achieve
pre-war
performance
again.
Between
September
of
1939
and
September
of
1944,
France
lost
(or
herself
destroyed)
five-sixths
of
her
locomotives,
four-fifths
of
her
passenger
cars
and
two-thirds
of
her
freight
cars.
Bombs,
shells
and
the
French
underground
knocked
put
over
2,000
miles
of
roadbed's.
Actual
combat
destroyed
some
factories
and
damaged
others
but
hundreds
of
miles
away
from
the
nearest
battlefleds
there
are
wrecked
factories.
British
and
American
bombers
got
them
or
ihey
were
blcwn
up
Dy
resistance
fighters.
Still
others
are
idle
or
working
only
partially
because
the
Germans
removed
machinery
or
ecause
there
are
no
new
parts
available.
The
French
government
originally
gave
machinery
a
higher
priority
than
food
In
lt3
request
for
help
from
the
United
States.
But
if
the
average
Frenchman
feels
that
Americans
are
Indifferent
to
his
needs
he
has
not
seen
statistics
for
American
assistance
the
first
s'x
months
of
this
year.
These
include
131,000
tons
of
wheat,
70,000
tons
of
cotton,
13,-000
tons
of
cattle
fodder,
30,000
tons
of
soya
beans,
22,000
tons
of
legumes,
38,000
tons
cf
minerals
ahd
metals,
122,000
tons
of
steel,
59,000
tons
of
building-materials,
44.003
tons
of
sugar,
75,000
tons
of
sulphur,
and
26,000
tons
of
wool.
With
a
general
election
coming
in
October,
France's
Socialists
and
Communists
unquestionably
have
gained
strength.
This
was
shown
In
the
municipal
elections.
The
Leftists
have
directly
challenged
De
Gaulle's
proposal
for
a
new
government
and
a
new
constitution.
If
France
rejects
the
proposals
It
will,
probably
be
accurate
evidence
that
the
French
Communists
and
Socialists
dominate
the
country.
Steamship
Service
from
Prince
Rupert
I
to
OCEAN
FALLS
POWELL
RIVER
VANCOUVER
Thursday
at
11:15
p.m.
to
KETCHIKAN
Wednesday
Midnight
.
FARES
ahd
INFORMATION
at
CITY
TICKET
OFFICE
528
Third
Avenue
and
DEPOT
TICKET
OFFICE
The
Seal
of
Quality
BRITISH
s
COLUMBIA'S
FINEST
SALMON
YUE
KING'S
CAFE
for
coffee
while
at
NEW
IIAZELTON
Lunch
Counter
for
Meals
TERRACE
Transfer&Taxi
Storage
WE
MEET
ALL
TRAINS
SERVICE
TO
ANY
POINT
IN
THE
DISTRICT
(H.
SMITH)
P.O.
Box
167
TERRACE
ANNOUNCING
.
.
.
CORNER
SNACK
BAR
At-TERRACE
(Mrs.
Flossie
Lambly)
SUSANNA
TURHAN
FOSTER
BEY
Sensotion
of
Romantic
Hit
of
"Phantom
of
the
Opero"
"Dragon
Seed"
borisKARLOFF
Great
Star
of
"Arsenic
and
Old
toce"
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mn
UALC
JUNUtKuAAKU
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"HOBO
NEWS"
"SWING
TIME
HOLIDAY"
"THE
PAINTER
AND
THE
POINTER"
Eanifol
JVm.'.MIUBJf
illMl!HfH
G.
R,
Mutrie,
0
We
can
say
thi3
in
three
words
..."
BUY
COAL
.
NOW
HI
OFFICES
IN
HEILimONER'S
JEWELRY
STORE
Complete
qualified
optical
service.
phones
lie
-
in
ALBERT
AND
McCAFFERK
BONDED
ROOFERS
PRINCE
RUPERT
ROOFING
CO.
and
Sheetmetal
Works
Shcctmctal
work
of
all
kinds
Mr
Condition
t.
i.
l
v.
iriirnace
W0
i
units
ointcs
jiavcsiruutu
a
"
Prompt
attention
to
outside
orders
FREE
ESTIMATES
WORK
GUARANTEE0
TERRACE
MACHINE
SHOP
AND
GARAGE
W.
C.
Osborne
V.
Imhoff
M'
BeconcL
Expert
Repairs
on
all
makes
of
cars
Motors
Tractors
Road
Equipment
Work
Diesel
Acetylene
and
Electric
BOX
202
:
TODAY
and
TUESDjS
MORE
THAN
EVER
BEFORE
CHCDCIlrr
....
mi
JUJ'
"-"JC
YOU
Clvl
NEVER
FORGET!
Comt:
Shots!
23-J
Hi