8
Ldrfntrttupcrt
Daily
Bcluu
Friday,
October
.31,
1947
TERRACE
MAN
PASSES
HERE
It.
W.
Riley
Pioneer
Druggist,
-
Dies
After
Long
Illness
Russell
William
Riley,
Terrace
druggist
for
many
years,
passed
away
In
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
ytsterday
at
the
age
f
66,
following
a
lengthy
Illness.
He
entered
hospital
here
Tuesday
flight.
A,jrominent
member
of
Klt-selas
Masonic
Lodge
at
Terrace
during
more
than
20
years
of
his
residence
there,
Mr.
Riley
ls-survived
by
one
daughter,
Dorothy,
at
Terrace,
and
his
wife
in
California.
The
daughter
came
north-
some
time
ago
to
be
with
her
father
and
brought
him
to
the
hospital
here.
Two
months
ago
he
sold
hisi
business
to
B.
R.
Dodds,
of
Prince
Rupert
when
111
health
iorced
Ills
retirement.
Ills
body
will
be
sent
to
Terrace
for
burial.
The
funeral
will
take
place
at
.Terrace
under
Masonic
auspices.
SALISBURY,
Eng.,
if,
Walter
Alcock,
until
Hot
Atom
Headache
Disposing;
of
Radioactivity
Poses
Real
Problem
By
HOWARD
W.
BLAKESLEE
Associated
Press
Science
Editor
UPTON,
N.Y.
(API
One
of
the
worst
headaches
ever
en
countered
by
scientists
Is
howl
this
to
dispose
of
"hot"
radioactive
atoms
from
'atomic
ovens
and
atomic
generator
machines.
They
cannot
be
blown
Into
the
air,
they
cannot
be
buried
In
the
ground
and
they
cannot
be
tossed
into
the
sea.
Some
of
them
have
lives
of
a
century,
all
the
time
dangerous,
and
others
for
many
years.
A
few
last
millions
of
years.
There
never
has
been
a
problem
like
this
before.
Any
disposal
previously
known
for
wastes
will
leaves
these
atoms
to
menace
present
and
future
rain
generations.
LLMITED
Complete
Stock
of
lien's
Shoes
and
Rubbers
AGENTS
FOR
SLATER
SHOES
624
Third
Avenue,
Next
Commodore
Cafe
P.O.
Box
737
JOHN
H.
BULGER
OPTOMETRIST
'John
Bulger
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
MAC
SHOE
HOSPITAL
WE
DOCTOR
SHOES-
HEEL
Til
EM-ATTEND
TIIEIR
TIIEIR
SOLES
Box
774
Second
Avenue
KNOX
HOTEL
A
QUIET,
PLEASANT
PLACE
TO
LIVE
COMPLETELY
RENOVATED
ROOMS
REDECORATED
SPRING-FILLED
MATTRESSES
;
UNDER
NEW
MANAGEMENT
Proprietors;
TOM
PESUT
STEVE
VRKLAKN
swer,
This.
Is
not
a
problem
today
for
the
few
atoms
now
in
scientific
hands
are
not
numerous
enough
for
public
risk.
But
in
the
future
day
when
atomic
power
Is
generally
used,
the
wastes
may
amount
annual
ly
to
the
terrific
rays
that
would
come
from
10,000
tons
of
ra
dium.
Long
before
that,
there
will
be
enough
of
these
radioactive
atoms
(Isotopes)
in
medical,
scientific
and
Industrial
use
to
force
the
discovery
of
at
atomic
burying
ground.
There
is
no
way
of
quenching
radioactivity
and,
from
what
physicists
now
know,
there
probably
never
will
be.
One
proposal
has
been
to
seal
these
waste
atoms
in
concrete
cylinders
and
throw
them
into
the
sea.
Dr.
J.
E.
Rose,
of
the
Argonne
laboratory,
University
of
Chicago,
discussing
this
one,
said
that
100
years
hence
such
cylinders
might
start
breaking
open.
The
atoms,
still
hot,
still
alive,
would
Issue
forth
to
contaminate
fish
and
plants,
to
be
lifted
in
evaporation
from
the
Does
anyone
have
a
sugges-
question
of
how
much
of
this
t!nn
tnr
r
amiH
en
f
ci
Vit-ir(n
rr
I
e
nf
f
will
narKine
n4iica
erottnH
PTnnnrf
fnr
hot.
n
trims
9
TVifc
wnc
rmitoHnne
nnrl
crt
nltAr
HprpHttv
;
monms
ago
organist
pi
bans-
the
Brookhaven
National
Labor-bury
Cathedral
and
who
played
atory
of
the
Atomic
Energy
for
three
coronations,
died
aged
commission.
85.
I
Thprp
u-ns
nn
sntlsfnitrrv
fin.
Cannot
Give
Freedom
To
F.M.
Montgomery
JOHANNE8BURO,
SouttiAf-rlca,
J
Johannesburg
wants
to
bestow
the
freedom
of
the
city
on
Field
Marshall
Lord
Montgomery,
but
Is
unable
to
do
so
because
It
has
no
freedom
to
bestow.
Town
clerk
Brian
Porter
said
that
Johannesburg
was
unable
to
make
anyone
a
freeman
of
the
city
because
there
was
no
provision
in
the
Transvaal
local'
government
ordinance
for
such
a
bestowal.
imilim'ii'iUMin
'
One
could
recall
many
.a
hap-1
3
BHBBlBaBaBBBBBBBt3BunBBiiBBBijpenlng
in
and
around
Prince!
a
-M
I
Mgi
v
iff
:
mm
w
a
At
WALL
AC
n
CURTAINS!
CURTAINS!
CURTAINS!.
Yes,
and
Panels
and
Curtaining
by
the
Yard,
Too!
WINDOWS
MAKE
THE
ROOM
SVFresh
new
window
curtains
or
curtain
yardage
for
those
who
enjoy
a.
making
their
own.
New
life
to
your
windows
make
even
old
furniture
a
reflect
new
charm.
AVe
also
have
ready-made
washable
Plastic
curtains
for
the
bath
and
bedroom
windows
and
just
loads
of
drapery
to
fit
your
color
scheme.
E'S
GEORGE
HILL
&
SONS
Of
Course!
I
Announcing
Victoria
years
ago,
was
the
In
PffPct.
thP
nrnhlpm
nrpntpri
!
TWp
1
nn.
or,t
vtr,T
I
firSt
chlef-
He
halled
from
Ply-
Sir
in
thp
fircf
mnf.nn,.
i
ii.,i
i
n
ut
,tnm
-nft
'
mouth,
England,
and,
prior
to
a
few
oev
and
medicine,
held
here
in
,
nlannine.
Distance
Is
nrotection.
!
UWne
appointment
here,
spent
auuic
ou"lc
nine
"",c
in
ul
viciuria
vltwJ"a
There
Is
no
excentlon
to
this
a"u
UP
'north-
He
could
11
about
Atlln
principle.
Even
a
few
inches
may
make
the
difference
be-and
Dawson
and
the
Klondike
tween
safetv
and
nossible
harm.
eP'c-
1
aisace
s
y
Rupert
when
the
hand
of
the:
I
J
law
was
needed
swiftly.
There
were
tragedies.
But
no
good
purpose
will
be
served
by
mentioning
them
today.
It
might
be
bet
ter
to
make
passing
reference
to
some
of
the
early
officers!
themselves
and
little
incidents
and
anecdotes.
i
Court
cases
did
not
always
j
drag.
For
example,
there
was
the
unhappy
man
who,
from
the:
witness,
box,
looked
imploringly
iat
the
magistrate
and
asked
to
be
protected
from
his
wife.
Would
the
beak
kindly
commit
him
to
Jail
for
about
a
month?
He
wanted
to
be
put
somewhere
In
order
to
have
a
rest
and
at
least
feel
secure
some
place
where
she
could
not
get
at
him.
One
day
an
officer
found
himself
on
the
wrong
side
of
the
lock-up
door
without
his
keys.
The
door'
had
been
suddenfv
swung
shut,
The
prisoner
wb
pulled
thi3
unheard-of
,
stufjt,
slipped
out,
sauntered
to
the
lane
next
door
and
once
there
raced
away
to
make
himself
scarce.
They
never
did
catch
up
with
him.
1
Strangers
were
coming
and
going.
Many,
no
doubt,
had
.'a
pro'esslonal
interest
In
the
police
and
studied
the
situation
here.
A
lanky
fellow,
before
the
judge
In
a
county
court
case,
was
acquitted.
This
was
during
the
height
of
the
first
war.
His
Honor
would
have
preferred
a
conviction.
The
evidence,
clearly
enough,
showed
the
accused
ad
been
cheating
at
cards.
"I
would
like,"
remarked
th;
Court,
giving
the
accused
a
withering
look,
"to
throw
you
into
the
front
line
overseas.
And
1
warn
you
that
If
you
keep
on
cheating
there
are
camps
In
this
B
country
that
will
attend
to
your
;
case
at
once."
the
opening
of
our
new
CARPENTER
SHOP
with
the
very
latest
in
WOODWORKING
MACHINERY
Wc
will
build
your
kitchen
cupboards
right
in
the
shop
ready
for
installation.
Also
Floor
Sanding
with
the
very
latest
machine.
For
appointment
call
Gunnar
Selvig
Phone
Blue
610
P.0.
Box
651
it's
made
of
wood,
we
can
do
it
TRY
OUR
;
CLASSIFIED
ADS
THEY
GET
PESULTS
the
city
was
merly
a
gesture
of
honor
and
meant
nothing
more.
"Some
years
ago,"
said
Porter,
"the
city
council
applied
to
the
administrator
of
the
Trans-val
for
the
right
to
confer
the
freedom
of
the
city
on
distinguished
visitors
to
Johannesburg.
This
was
not
agreed
to.
Field
Marshal
Montgomery
will
pay
a
visit
to
South
Africa
toward
the
end
of
the
year.
Maritlzburg
in
Natal,
has
offered
the
freedom
of
the
city
to
Lord
Montgomery.
This
offer
has
been
accepted
by
him.
He
added
that
the
freedom
of
Try
a
Classified
Ad
In
The
News
Reminiscences
By
w.J.
and
Reflections
Policing
in
Prince
Rupert,
outwardly
at
least,
differs
from
what
it
used
to
be.
Who
ever
sees
a
helmet
and
the
long
coat
of
blue
today?!
Finger
printing
was
developed
from
the
start
In
Prince
Rupert.
This
was
Warden
Bailey's
pet
duty,
and
he
performed
it
well.
Who
were
other
constables
one
Th
na
!
t
.
.
.l,.ln
l
.
1
.
,
.
t
.
i
1
1
r
p
nnrl
to
fall
nn
the
land
In
!.."...
.kJ,4C.
wiwloul
I
coula
recau
,n
lnose
lar'u
"7.
,
me
Dig
cuy.
uui
tnis,
01
course,
i
davs?
Macdonald.
Adams.
Mc-
Completely
mysterious
is
the
was
oeiore
provincial
adminls-
.
tratlon.
W.
H.
Vlckers,
who
passed
away
Gllnchy,
Leek,
Hamblin,
Grady.
But
there
were
others,
of
course.
Advertise
In
the
Dally
News!
Nine
New
Moose
Are
Initiated
Nine
candidates
were
Initiated
at
a
regular'
meeting
of
the
local
Moose
Lodge
this
week.
Glllls
Royer,
past
governor,,
acted
as
Installing
officer.
Governor
.W.
B.
McCallum
was
In
the
chair
and
there
was
a
good
attendance
of
members.
Refreshments
were
served.
Steamship
Sailings
Tor
Vancouver
Sunday
ss
Camosun,
2
pjn.
.
Monday
ss
Princess
Adelaide
10
p.m.
Tuesday
ss
Coqultlam,
1:30
p.m.
Thursday
ss
Prince
Rupert
11:15
p.m.
Friday
ss
Catala,
midnight.
From
Vancouver-Sunday
ss
Coqultlam,
4
p.m.
Monday
sa
Princess
Adelaide.
p.m.
Wednesday
ss
Prince
Rupert,
10:00
a.m.
Friday
ss
Camosun,
9
a.m.
Friday
ss
Catala.
a.m.
For
Alaska-
Friday
ss
Camosun,
2
p.m.
9
See
the
Spies
ad
this
week,
1
j
vffyH
Note:
"Bill
)9"
n
not
ptr.
fed
legislation.
No
one
claims
it
is.
Where
necessary
it
can
be'
improved
by
orderly
and
democratic
action
in
the
Legislature.
The
public
approves
its
basic
provisions.
and
Mecklln?
(256)
(b)
'(c)
"'""."wmi
FicTunt
man
u
ii
v
a
oe
-van
'
.
'WZh
Awl
HAVILLAND
I
Pur
AVDrr
IHC.
"fUW
INTKttlUMINI
MATLNEE
!
EVENINGS
J
pi
YES!!
We
Make
ThemAH"
MOAT
TAVKC
tn,.
l
UKNACKS
-
EAvrsTPm
.
KS
THOM
SHEET
"lCt
METAMTn
1
AL
LTD.
Phone
Illark
KM
I
IS
LABOR
S
Bill
OF
RIGHTS
aaaacr
a
jarv
mtixm'nrv'm.
i
moose
its
wishes
on
the
rank
and
tuc,
It
brings
the
democratic
secret
ballot
employees
faced
with
a
critical
deen
WHY
SHOULD
THE
SECRET
BALLOT
BE
OPPOSED
Ijj'iiil
uliiiN
Jail
ilpti;jiTH
'J
Ji'Mllaaa
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBMaBH
'(Representing
industrial
and
commercial
orgatxUations
in
li.C.
haying
a
stale
in
inJutrut
Pei(
ana
progress
along
nith
the
215,000
men
and
women
on
their
payrolls-
253
Ejs)
A
The
right
to
strike
.
.
.
after
responsibility
to
the
public
has
been
discharged
and
after
a
secret
ballot:
That
is
what
British
Columbia's
labor
legislation
(Bill
39)
guarantees
to
labor.
But
it
guarantees
more
than
the
basic
right
to
strike.
It
provides
that
before
a
strike
can
legally
be
called,
there
must
be
in
the
interest
of
all
concerned:
Negotiation
in
good
faith
between
employer
and
employees'
representatives:
(n
employer
who
docs
not
bargain
in
good
faith
can
be
charged
in
court
and
fined).
A
period
of
conciliation
with
representatives
of
the
Department
of
Labor
attempting
to
reconcile
the
difference:
A
conciliation
board
acting
as
mediator;
and,
if
no
settlement
is
reached
A
government-supervised
secret
ballot
of
employees
affected
to
determine
wnen".
or
not
they
want
to
take
strike
action.
THE
ONLY
THING
NEW
IN
THIS
PROCEDURE
IS
THE
SUPERVISED
SECRti
BALLOT
ON
STRIKE
ACTION.
It
is
a
reform
designed
to
free
labo'Jr
the
possibility
of
pressure
and
Mtmiaatw
that
can
exist
where
there
is
open,
shoW'
hands
balloting,
often
at
small,
untept