f
2
LDrfnrc
Rupert
D'atls
rectus
LtO.
Tuesday,
August
19,
1947
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
a.
A.
HUNTER,
toriagtni
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS'
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
JfEWSPAFER
ASSOCIATION
An
independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
all
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
"
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall.
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa)
'
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
-iiptt
City
Carrier,
per
week.
15c:
Per
Month.
65c;
Per
Year.
7.00;
MiSgR3ltE
Bj
Mall,
Per
Month.
40c;
Per
Year,
H.00,
Federal
Highway
Aid
IN
DEALING
WITH
TH'E
ISSUE
of
federal
aid
to
I
highway
construction,
Cwq
reasons
have
been
offered
by
Ottawa
through
Rt.
Hon.
C.
D.
Howe,
minister
of
reconstruction.
One
is
that
nothing
fan
be
done
as
long
as
the
question
of
intergovernmental
financing
between
the
Dominion
and
the"
provinces,
and
there
are
only
two
provinces'
now
outstanding,
is
settled.
The
other
reason
is
contained
in
the
suggestion
by
Mr.
Howe
that
"the"
decision
(on
the
matter
of
the
federal
government
giving
assistance
to
the
provinces
in
the
building
of
highways)
has
rested
in
part
on
the
level
of
unemployment."
,
Possibly
one
of
the
most
cogent
arguments
in
favor
of
federal
participation-
in
a
national
highway
construction
in
co-operation
with
Ihe
provinces
is
ffifZZZ
that
basjs,
a
strong
case
was
made
out
in
the
recent
CcSSlUIl
Ul
l
HI
IliUUUIlt
ilt
uuaiva
uj
ucmgc
shank,
Liberal
member
for
Fraser
Valley.'
Mr.
Cjmickshank
said:
"I
am
going
to
speak
purely
from
the
tourist'
point
of
view,
arid.
If
you
like,
from
the
selfish
point
of
view
of
dollars
and
cents.
Last
year
we
had
$232
million
brought
into
Canada
through
tourist
trade.
Well',
if
we
ship
our
lumber,
wheat
and
everything
else
something
is
going
out
of
our
country,
whereas
if
we
bring
in
United
States
money
through
the
tourist
traffic
we
are"
taking
nothing
out
of
the
country.
"And
why
am
I
driving
through
the
United
States?
Because
they
have
roads.
And
I
will
spend
all
the
money
I
have
to
spend
in
the
United
States.
We
are
asking
tourists-
to
come
here.
Our
scenery
is
the
one
thing
we
have
to
sell
which
takes
nothing
out
of
the
country,
but
we
do
not
provide
the
tourists
with
the
highways
they
are
used
to.
"Why
should
the
provinces
be
expeeted
to
build
highways
when
they
would
bring
money
into
the
country
at
a
time
when
5(,
we
are
hearing
so
much
about
foreign
exchange,
and
are
being
told
that
we
can
n6t
do
anything
about
that
situation?
"Apparently
the'
Federal
Goverrirhftif
is
afraid,
fo
spend
m6ney
to
build
highways.
I
believe
it
13
a'
good'
Common-sense
business
to
expend
money
In
the
construction
of
highways
across
Canada
that
would
connect
with
the
United
States
J
.
border.
This
w6uld
encourage
tourist
traffic
and
enable
us
to
I
sell
them
something
which
cannot
be
equalled
In
any
other
'
part
of
the
world,
ow
Canadian
scenery."
BOARDS
OF
TRADE
THE
CONVENfON
of
the
Associated
Boards
I
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Cbiumbia
at
Prince
Rupert
did
a
grand
job,
the
results
of
which'
will
ultimately
bear"
fruit
and
enhance
the
prosperity
of
the
district.
Never
before
had
so
much'
interest
been
taken-in
a
central
B.C.
trade
convention
as
6ri
this
occasion.
There
were'
two
ministers
from
the
provincial
government,
high
officials
of
the
Canadian
National
Railway
and
at
the
final
session
came.
the
Governor
of
Alaska
to
add
his-
influence
tafhe'.dele-
F;
-
-
'gates
from
our
"cood
neighbor"
territory.
While
each
locality
has
justifiable
pride'
in
its
own
accomplishment's
and
resources'
of
potential
wealth,
an
association
of
all
communities
broadens
ihe
outlook
of
the
members.
Delegates
learn
how
to
compose
their
various
viewpoints
on
details.
They
consummate
resolutions
affecting
wider'
policies,
which
when
brought
to
fruition
will
aid
in
the
developfnent
of
the
entire'
area
of
central
afid
northern
British
Cofiimbia,
and
we
trust,
of
Alaska
too.
While
great
nations
are
f
iritfiffg
the
way
weary
and
long
on
which
they
hope
to'
unite'
for
the
high
purpose
of
world
prosperity,
security
and
peace,
here
on
the'
frontiers
we
found
a
pleasant
pathway
of
co-operation
between
British
Columbia
Cana
dians
and
Alaska
Americans.
Perkriis
in
this
Small
measure'
of
unity
between
parts
of
wo
.nations,
So"
much
will
be
accomplished
in
achieving
foferarit
understanding
as
well
as
business
advantages,
that
new
inspiration
will
be'
given
those
leaders-
who
are
seeking
unity
among1
all
the
resolutions,
important
though
thev
be".
Thousands'
of
people
in
the
area
covered
bV
this
associated
boards
of
trade
.hate
benefitfed
and
wilT
benefit
by
the
few
who,
generally
at
their
own
expense,
have
attended
these
annual
conventions
where
so
'much
is
done
to
focus
attention'
on
the
solution
of
problems
affecting,
development.
Prince
George
Citizen.
H-
"fr
POSTAL
DELIVERY
EVERY
NOW
AND
THEN,
over
the
years
some"-one
rises
to'
remark
it
is
time
Prince'
Rupert
had
a
postal
delivery.
Usually,
the
suggestion-
is
fortified
with
the
information
that
smaller
and
less
important
communities
in
British
Columbia
possess
the
accommodation.
By
way
oi
explanation,
the
statement
has.
been
heard
that
6nce
Prince
Ruprt
attains
a
certajn
population
which
can
be
regarded
as
practically
permanent,
postal
delivery
will
follow
forthwith.
And
this
introduces
the
question
6f
what
is
the
population?
Few
think
alike.
Nearly
everyone
has
his
own
private
estimate,
although
peace-loving
soiils
have'
been'
known
to
defer
to
one1
another's
judgnient
ADVERTISE
IN
THE
DAILY
NEWS
FOR
BEST
RESULTS
Expansion
For
North
That
is
Way
Canada
Will
Now
Govr,
Savs
Deputy
Minister
Keenieyside
A
great"
period"
of
expansion
for
northern
Canada
Is
imminent
although
it
may
not
be
as
substantial
as
that
in
northern
Russia
where,
within
the
past
10
years,
several
ciues
oi
za.uuu
or
so'
population"
have
come"
into
existence
based
on
the
develqp-
ment
of
the
natural
resources1
and
the
establishment
of
industries,
declared'
Dr.
Hugh
L-.
Keenieyside,
deputy
minister
of
mfnef
and
resources,
in
speaking
informally
last
evenm
at
dinner
before
the
executive
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamfeer
of
Commerce.
In;
this
new
northern
development
in-
Canada,
Dr.
Keerr-leyside
felt
that
Prince
Ruper'"
would
play
an
important
part.
Dr.
Keenieyside
was
accounting
for
his!
reasons
In
quitting'
a
diplomatic
career
to
become
de
puty
minister
of
a
government
department.
The"
actuating
factor
in
his
decision,
he
said",
was
because
htf
felt'
that
he
might
actively'
assist
in
the
development'
of
the
country.
Dr
Keenieyside
relters.t'ed
what'
he
lidd;
previously
said
to
a
Daily
News
interviewer
that
his
interest
in
Prince"
Rupert
was
more
than-
passing.
He"
spoke
of
what
he
.taw
as
possibilities
fof
trade"
and
offered
any
assistance
that
it
was;
possible
for
him
to
give
either
within
his
own
department
or
in:
the"
presentation
of
matters
to
other
departments.
In
Che
course
of
discussion
which
came
up
during
the
visit
of
(he
deputy
rhlnlsfer.
Dr.
Keen-feysld"?
undertook
to
take
up
the
matter
of
possible
assistance
to
the
local
museum
in
the
way
of
exhibits,
the"
releasing
to'
the
market
of
the
old
Post
Offiee
site
on
Third
Avenue
and'
de
velopment
of
Alaska'
trade
by
AIR
PASSENGERS
To
Sandspit
Mr.
and"
Mrs.
O.
Turner,
Mrs.
M.
Baker",
Miss
C.
Sahonovich,
Mrs.
kirby,
W.
Campbell,
C.
Severson,
E.
E
llyndman.
To
Vancouver
L.
Bishop,
R.
McDermld,
J.
II.
Wear,
Miss
f!
Shaddock,"
E-.
II.
At'trec,
L.
Vemitt.
Frcm
Vancouver
(Monday)
J.
II.
Wear,
E.
Friesen.
Miss
J.
MTjvirt
T
A
TWtf-
fi
lf'nltlii
Sandspit
(Monday)
W.
Glass,
Mrs:
J.
Linrtey,
Miss
L.
Llnney.
Aerial
Reconnaissance
to'
be
Given-
Priority
as
Result
of
Representation1
fo
Deputy
Minister
Aerial
survey
of
the
Ground
hog
coal
field
area,
already
on
i
the
program
of
aerial
rconnals
be
carried
out
this
summer.
Announcement
to
this
effect
was
made
here
yesterday
by
Dr.
Hugh
L.
Keenieyside,
deputy
minister
of
mlneS
and
natural
resources,
following
communica
tion
with
headquarters
at
Ot-
this
place
to
profit
from-
the
towa
after
tne
mattei
had
n
tourist,
traffic
and
thr
.1.,,
taken
up
with
him
by
the
presi-
Canadian
National
Railways.
me
deputy
minister
nad
a
busy"
two
days
while
here.
He
visited
Miller
Bay
Hospital,
Port
Edward,
inspected
the
museum
conferred
with-
Indian
Agent
F
E.
AnfieH,
met
Mayor
Nora
Arnold
and
had
dinner
with
trie
executive
of
the
Chamber
of
Commerce.
He
also
looked
ud
a
few
old
friends
and
took
some
den
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Cham
toer
of
Commerce.
While
it
was
known
ttiaf
this
work
was
provided
for
this
"year,
there
was
some
uncertainty
as
to
whether'
it
was
actually
being
carried
out.
The
survey
planes
are
how1
at
'SmlYhers,
It
has
been
learned.
The
vertical
and
triametrfca!
isufvejT
t6
be
undertaken
fhlS"
year
will
be
preliminary
to
topographical
and
geological
iurvey
of
the
area
next
year.
moving
pictures.
Eefore
leaving
on
the
Prlnce3S
Adelaide
last
night
f&r
Vancouver,
he
expressed
the'
hope
that
he
would
be
back
in
Prince
Rupert
again
next
year
and
that
he
might
be
able
to
attend
the
1943
convention
of
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia
and
Alaska
at
Juneau.
Proclamation
Bv
virtue
of
the
powers
vested
in
me
I
hereny
declare
Thursday,
August
21st,-
a'
Civic
Holiday
to
commemorate
the
Anntfaf
Pot
t
Day.
N.
E.
ARNOLD,
Mayor.
De
Luxe
Wall
Tint
Aft
Improved
Sanitary
Kalsomirre
SOLD
IrV
MANY
PLEASINQ
TINTS".
YOtf
CAN
MAKE
YOUR
HOME
ARIGHT,
CHEERY
AND
nTVTTINO
WITH
DELUXE
WALL
TfNTS.
BASYTOiMlX
EASY
TO
APPLY
5-Ibr.
pkg.y
75
cents
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
LID.
Clearance
Sale
tENNlS
RACQtKTS
And
iJALi.s
TENNIS
RACQUETS
to
cfeaf
at
HALF
PRICE
CAMPBELL'S
TENNIS
BALLS
regnlar
50c,
to
clear
H5C
each
jJtjMteffffffff
Phone
31
1
McBride-
Street
Box
1308
Corner
2nd
Av
and
7th
St.
Phono'
108
i
PklNCfe
RUPERT
PLVMBiUci
&
HEATING
ENGINEERS
Authorized
dealers
for
GENERAL
MOTORS
AUTOMATIC
DELCO
HEAT
Otf,
BURNERS
for
your
furnace
or
boiler
A
General
Motors
Product
QUAKER
OIL
RANGES
AND
HEATERS
now
In
itoek
ttrgi
Stock
of
riutiiiihg
Supplies
ROTARY
HEAD
VISITS
CLUB
Stresses
Vocational
and
International
Service
Aspects
Vocational
and'
international
service
aspects-
of
Rotary
work
were
stressed
by
Frank
I.
Do-herty
of
Victoria,
district
gov
ernor
in-
a
speech
before"
the
O.
A.
Gblloway,
C.
Pbulson.
From
'ce
KUP1
7.
V
""V
,
Surveying
Groundhog
me
Luimnuuuie
t,uje
muuu.ijr
afternoon.
On
a
tour
of
the
clubs
in
his
district,
Mr.
Doherty
arrived
in
the
city
Saturday
night
from
Ketchikan
after
visiting
that
city,
Juneau,
Petersburg,
Anchorage,
Nome
and
Fairbanks.
He
left
on
last
night's
train
for
Prince
George.
Vocational
service,
Dr.
Dbherty
defined
as
"business
ethics"
which
are
often
difficult
to
practice.
He
termed
it'
"fair
practice,
aided'
by
the
friendly
handclasp,
the
kindly
motive
and
trie
square
deal."
"ft
is
the
application
of
the
iOolden
Rule,"
he
said.
"If
it
is
ance
being
carried
out
jointly
by
f
peacg.
ould
M
reaUzed.
the
Department
of
Mines
and
international
service
lie
des-Natural
Resources
and
the
Royal
,
cribed
as
the
carrying
out
of
the
Canadian
Air
Force,
is
being
giv-
j
program
for
International
peace
cn
priority
assurance
that
it
will
through'
the
association
of
bus!-
nessmerr.
'Notary's
opportunity
is
to
bring
about
better
opportunities
for
peace
in
the
world,"
he
de
clared.
Mr.
Doherty
outiTned
the
founding
of
the
Rotary
Cluo
movement
which
began
in
Chicago,
in
February.
1905,
when
Paul
Harris,
a
young
lawyer.
and
three"
friends
created
the
first
club.
The
second"
Club
was
j
organized
lrtl
San
FfaneUco
in
1910,
arid
the
same
year,
cmos
were
organised'
in
Oakland
and
Seattle.
The
f
irst
Canadian
'club
was
formed
in
Winnipeg
the
same
year
Today
there
are
6.2M
Rotary
clubs
with
305,000
members
throughout
the
world.
I
have
been
told
that
within
10
years
there
will
be
2,000
Rotary
clubs
in
China."
Mr.
r)oherty
declared.
"In
India,
wonderful
work
Is
be!h3
done
liv
giving
the
various
sects
and
religions
u
meeting
pround
that
is
outside)
both
religion
and
politics."
"There
rriurt
be
something
about
Rotary
that
not
only
inspires
a
man
to
Join
it,
but
which
makes
him
more
willing
to
give
up
other
affiliations
than
part
with
his
Rotary
membership."
Mr
Doherty
was
thanked
for
Ills
address
by
club
president
Lee
Gordon.
Guests
at
the
meeting
were
Warne
Tansley
of
Vancouver
and
H.
L.
Keenieyside;
i
Advertise
In
vne
Dally
News
Movinr,
Packing,
Cratinf.
Shlppinr
and
Genrral
Cartage
and
Storate
For
Complete,
Reliable'
and
Efficient
Service.
Call
Lindsay's
Cartage
&
Storage
Ltd.-
Cor.
2nd
and
Park
Avenue
Established
1910
PhoneV
60
and
68
IF
YOU
BAKE
AT
HOME,
order
Fleischmann's
acriVe
Fresh
Yeast
the
dependable
yeast
with
the
familiar
yellow
label.
It's
been
Canada's
favorite
for
more
than
70
years.
Always
fresh,
ot
your
grocer?
SAI1S
m
atch
nWWt'fc
skAtk-co'Vkks
EDMONDSON
AWNING
&
SAIL
W0R"S
thone
BLUE
12(1
100
East
Tl'ilrd
A.
'Next'
to
Shfni.n
Dry
Lumber
We
have
jnst
received
n
substantial
shipment
of
KlLN-DRlED
Finishing
Lumber
Get
Yours
While
It
Lasts
PHILPOTT,
EVITT
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CO,
LIMITED
PHONES
G51
AND
fi.r,2
Coal
Lumber
Hardware
Paints
Ormes
Drugs
The
Pioneer
Druggists
PRESCRIPTION
CHEMISTS
PHONE
81
Dally
Delivery
Service
in
..
.
1I
3aE;.:'-,
1
1
1
temptinq
hot
JKp
i
An
Announcement
ofJ
Miss
Margaret
McLeod,
optometry
0j
v
nounces
the
opening
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