n
2
Prince
Uupcrt
Daily
J3clus
DO.
'
Thursday,
August
7,
1947
-
-Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mail,
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa)
jv
published
every
afternoon
except
Sunaay
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd.,
8rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
a."
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
B'lTREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
nd
all
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
Carrier.
rr
week.
15c;
Per
Month.
C5c;
Per
Year,
17.00:
Bj
Mall,.
Per
Month,
40c;
Per
Year,
4.00.
Immigrants
Make
Jobs
IT
IS
DIFFICULT
TO
FOLLOW
the
reasoning
of
I
those
who
argue
that,
because
we
regularly
lose
many
of
our
young
Canadian
men
and
women
as
emigrants
to
the
United
States,
we
should
therefore
uo
notning
auout
encouraging
immigration.
No.
one
will
deny
that
Canadians,
particularly
those
with
advanced
technical
training,
can
contribute
much
to
the
development
of
their
native
land
if
they
remain
here
and
put
to
use
the
skills
they
have
acquired.
But
the
encouragement
to
remain
must
be
more
tangible
than
pious
hopes
and
ser-'mons.
The
first
requirement
of
the
young
graduate
is
a
job,
and
in
normal
times
he
is
likely
to
find
a
greater
choice
of
jobs
in
the
United
States
than
in
Canada.
jgSpThe
relative
scarcity
of
openings
for
trained
men
m;
Canada
as
compared
with
the
United
States
is
aanaiiio
fault'of
Canadian
business.
It
is
a
matter
of
the
reater
size
and
greater
number
of
United
States
industries,
and
they
have
grown
lar.Pe
and
numer--,.us
Precisely
because
of
the
open-door
policy
of
''"immigration
that
prevailed
there
during
the
coun-try's
growing
days.
If
Canada's
population
were
equal
to
or
even
half
;
as
great
as
that
of
the
Wnited
States,
the
loss
of
our
trained
young
people
would
be
negligible.
Until
the
discrepancy
is
repaired,
we
must
face
the
fact
that
many
of
our
young
people
will
continue
to
drift
awav.
The
'movement
can
be
reversed
in
time
by
bringing
in
immigrants
who
will
not
only
make
jobs
for
themselves
but
will
create
more
opportunities
for
those
who
are
already
here.
Discouraging
immigration
vill
only
make
the
loss
of
our
young
people
more
probable.
'
NO
MORE
PRIVACY
.
THESE
ARE
THIN
TIMES
for
the
old-fashioned
;
I
person
who
hartkers
to
r?o
his
own
gait,
paddle
his
own
canoe,
tend
her
own
knitting
and
hoe
:
his
own
row.
This
isolationist
point
of
view
gets
ready
sympathy
for
its
nostalgic
charm,
but
events
are
against
it.
Isolationism
turned
out
:to
be
unworkable
for
the
United
States
of
America;
it
be-;
comes
more
and
more
an
impossibility
for
even
the
:
most
never-hurt-anybody
and
leave-m'e-alone
individual..
'It
would
now
be
a
rare
spot
around
the
globe
where
a
man
could
dodge
being
involved
in
some
sort
df
human
organization.
Well,
back
in"
a
jungle
he
might
avoid
having
to
join
a
service
club,
but
some
country
will
doubtless
claim
him
eventually,
and
get
after
him
to
fill
out
forms
and
pay
taxes.
In
1912
the
islands
of
the
South
Pacific
suddenly
became
inferior
locations
for
getting
away
from
it
all.
And
now
the
Arctic
refiurpp
fVnm
piviliVntinn
rmjnding
bis
own
business
of
sneaking
up
on
a
seal,
finds;
himself
right
in
the
middle
between
Russia
-and
the
U.S,
Here
and
there
are
various
abandoned
mine
workings
to
hide
in
until
union
rules
require
one
topme
up,
but
in
general
even
though
a
man
may
not
choose
to
be
his
brother's
keeper,
his
,
brother
insists
on
keeping
after
him,
and
keeping
him
on,
the
run.
The
fellowship
of
man
is
being
forced
bh
everybody.
In
this
complex,
fast-moving
relationship
of
states,
peoples
and
ideologies,
the
individual
men
and
women
at
their
dinner
tables
cannot
mind
their
own
business
to
the
exclusion
of
events
beyond
the
line
fence
or
the
apartment
doorway.
The
world
comes
right
over
the
fence
line
and
through
the
apartment
doorway.
There
is
no
privacy.
There
are
no
longer
any
private
lives.
There
is
no
place
to
duck.
We
all
come
to
disaster
or
we
ride
through
these
V
lnes
to
peace,
which
would
be
mankind's
greatest
A
triumph
since
he
descended
from
the
trees
and
walked
on
his
hind
feet.
Belatedly
some
2000
-
years
-late
we
come
to
the
appreciation
that,
Wherever
we
ride
the
world,
we
humans
must
ride
it
together.
iSprlng
plowing
scene
in
fertile
Salmon
Valley,
north
of
Prince
George
Alfalfa
and
clover
seed
are
main
cash
crops
in
this
area.
OCEAN
FALLS
GREAT
DISTRICT
'INDUSTRY
Above
is
an
air
view
of
Ocean
Falls,
paper
town
of
the
Pacific
Mills
down
the
coast
from
Prince
Rupert.
ANTICIPATES
HEAVY
TRAVEL
'Visitors
See
Early
Imp-i'ovc-nunt
on
Skeena
Boad
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ford
Welsh
cl
'
S2attle,
accompanied
by
L.
Rob-;
erts
of
lAubume,
Washington,
ar-!
rived
In
Prince
Itupert
yester
day
by
car
after
a
leisurely
trip
through
the
Cariboo
and
central
British
Columbia.
pert.
Speaking
about
the
much
discussed
highway,
both
Mr.
Roberts
and
Mr.
Welsh
thought
it
was
in
pretty
good
shape.
They
found
the
stretch
from
Ashnroft
to
Prince
George
is
improved
this
year
to
what
it
was
last
and
stated
the
part
from
Telkwa
to
Prince
Rupert
Is
in.
better
snaps
than
the
rest
cf
the
highway.
Mr.
Roberts
expreuscr:
the
coin
ion
that
because
of
its
good
bed,
width
and
the
policy
cf
straight
ening
that
is
employed
it
will
not
be
leng
before
there
Is
an
excellent
highway
right
through
irom
the
international
border
u
Prince
Ruoert.
Behind
their
car
the
Washine-
ton
party
have
a
folding
trailer
In
tow
which
was
delsrned
and
constructed
by
Mr.
Walsh
and
Mr.
Roberts.
Before
leaving
Princ.
Rupert
Mr.
andd
Mrs..
We:sh
hoe
to
see
their
,on.
who
is
a
resident
or
Ketchikan.
On
their
wnv
heme
the
party
will
wsnd
ome
time
fishing
the
streams.
around
Hazeltcn
and.
ether
parts
or
the
Inferior.
Advertise
in
The
Daily
News!
IC.Wdi:
3,
C'dtST
DIXTIIIOT
Ifrcm.liiijr
KKIil,
(
,,f
Htinrrt
TAKE
NOTICE
that
tllft
fort
Edward
Cellulose
Company,
Limited,
of
Vancouver,
U.C..
manufacturer
or
cellulose
products,
Intends
to
apply
t6r
u
lease
of
Hie
following
dicrlbefl
lands,
ltate
In
the
north
end
of
Porpoise
Harbour,
for
the
purpose
of
Kiuunus.
uommMictnif.
t
a
post
planted
at
high
water
murk
In
Porprrtic
Harbour
on
the
aAuthnrtv
Bkleof
Kaien
IslanO
and
at
llw
north-
iriy
end
r
the
Canadian
NatKmal
railway
Bridge
over
the
Zanardl
Rapids:
thence
8
75
t
err
era
W
across
the
northrrly
end
of
Porpoise
Harbour
10
ine
enorenne
or
Kalen
Island;
thence
northerly
alont;
eatd
shore-'
line
to
the
southerly
boundary
of
the
uanaaian
national
liauway
nght-Of
way;
thence
northeasterly
and
south
easterly
following
the
southerly
boun-
dary
of
said
rtght-fo-way
to
point
of
commencement,
.and
containing
40
acres,
more
or
less
i
PORT
RDWAP.D
CELLULOSE
COMPANY
LIMITED
Dated
July
23rd,
1947.
Many
Bears
Are
Seen
On
Highway
Good-sized
black
bears
are
.frequently
seen
on
the
Skeena
Highway.
Indeed,
the
bears
and
the
motorists
are
becoming
mutually
indifferent.
One
driver
saw
no
less
than
two
in
one
day
when
about
25
or
30
miles
out.
j
The
bears
were
feeding
on
ber
ries
and
not
particularly
inter
ested
In
mere
human
fcelngs.
RESIGNATIONS,
APPOINTMENTS
For
several
years
the
Welshes;
The
following
resignations
and
Mr.
Roberts
have
mace
rrom
the
school
teaching
.-.staffs
regular
lymting
trips
lnio
cen-!here
have
been
accepted,
llj
was
j
tral
British
Columbia
and
have
announced
at
the
'School
Beard
!
always'wanted
to
see
Prince
Ru
meeting
last
night.
Lillian
Barton
of
Borden
Street
School.
W.
Roseborough
(rortjESlrig-tnn).
X
Els'e
Mercer,
King
Edward
School.
d'
Clover
Maiden,
John
Vogt.
The
followlne
new
appointments
t
o
school
statrs
aretSm-firmed:
Public
S:hools--rsetly:McBeth,
Taurle
Hart,
Jean
Urkiihart,
Kethleen
Stone.
Elma
Spence.
High
S:hool
Jchn
Kenny,
Al
Wilyltems,
Jack.
Evans,
Peter
'"
'
Schroechl.
a
Kind
a
eave
worries
behind...
carry
Travellers
Cheaues
The
site
of
the
Vatican
once
was
occupied
by
the
Gardens
of
Nero.
'SCHOOL-SITE
IS
DISCUSSED
Talk
of
Acropolis
iiill
anil
Hays
'Cove
Circle
at
JVjeeting
Excess
Profits
Tax
Act
Standard
Profits
Claims
NOTICE
Recent
amendments
to
the
above
'Act
'provide
that
all
standard
profits
claims
must
be
filed
with
the
Depart-
ment
of
National
Revenue
before
1st
September,
1947.
'
All
applications
are
required
to
be
in
such
form
and
'
contain
-such
information
as
may
be
prescribed
by
the
Minister
and
the,
Minister
may
-reject'
an
application
that
is
not
made
in
such
form
or
that
does
not
-contain
i
such
information.
The
iprescrlbed
forms
(SIP.l)
are
available
at
all
'Dis-
trict
Income
Tax
offices
of
-the
'Dominion
Government.
'
All
pertinent
information
required
on
the
form
must
:
be
Included
or
attached
thereto-in
schedule
form.
Ten-
!
tative
or
incomplete
forms
or
those
filed
after
31st
August,
1947,
will
not
be
accepted.
',
t
Department
of
National
'Revenue
Ottawa
James
J.
McCann,
M.D.,
J
Minister
of
National
Revenue.
i
1
Mii-
j
i
ON
WAY
to
ruin
a.perfect
holiday
is
to
lose
all
your
money
en
route!
Play
safe.
Before
you
leave,'
changeyour
spare'travel
funds
into
Travellers
Cheques.
They
can
be
cashed
wherever
you
are,
whenever
the
need
arises.
Iflost
or
stolen,
your
Travellers
Cheques
are
useless
to
anyone
else
without
your
signature;
nd'you'can
always
get
your
money
back
from
the
bank.
Use
this
safe,
convenient
to
way
carry
your
money-
a.
Travellers
Cheques
are
available
at
all
branches.
THE
ROYAL
BANK
OF
CANADA
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRANCH
A.
FLATEN,
Mnnagtr
i
At
the
School
Boari:
meeting,,
the
subjec;
cf
a
new;High
School
biiUdlm?
sit.?
was
Informally
'dis-
f
fusssd.
Bruce
Brown
spote.oMie.jotl-atlons
between
the
ran
way
cemt
flany
and
t
he
city,
dealing
Willi
Jand,
back
in
the
early
days.
There
had
been
suggestions
that
Acropolis
could
provide
a
desirable-
location
for
a
new
schooUIn
o
general
way,
the
Board
din
not
dispute
th's
although
there
were
varying
opinions.
It
all
came
down
to
what
extent,
a
site
would
best
serve
;
tire
population,
The
best
location
"would,
of
-ourse,
serve
the
largest
proportion
of
families
of
school
age.
Dr
Large,
presiding,
said
he
believed'
the
Acropolis
site,
so
far
as
one
could
Judge
at
present,
could
be
surpassed
and,
in
saying
this,,
he
had
the
Booth
School
location
in
view.
COAL
UNLIMITED
It
is
estimated
there
still
is
enough
coal
unmlned
in
the
United
States
to'
last
several
thousand
years.
in
nnyvwa
mm
McCUTCHEON
PHARMACY
(E.
C.
Wallace,
Manager)
'"Your
Friendly
Drug
Store"
Third
'Avenue
at
Sixth
Street
AVAILAULi:
rOK
'IMMEDIATE
DFUvrj,
V-8
P
Abundant
UEl'ENDAltLK
TOWEK
u
OWi
Nil
SrECIITCATIONS
l'oweted
with
lattst
Ford
n
Starter,
Generator,
Battery,
Down
DriujM
Ci
Heavy
Duty
Ford
Truck
Itadiator,
specially
Takeioff,
equipped
with
flexible
coupling
mj't,
bearing
pillow
blocks.
Fuel
Tank
built
in
sub.fo
Bob
Parker
Limk
T.O.Hox'38
HO
'East
Third
An.
A.
MacKenzie
FurnitJ
,
LIMITED
1
"A
OOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY"
I
CIIESTEKITELD
SUITES,
I'EDKOGM
SVITUrJ
I
HEDsraiNOS,
sritiNO-riLLU)
and
'
FELT
MATTKESSES
K.C.
I'rodutts
made
by
Simmons
and
Rfitnw.
J
leading
'Htdlng'
'and
"urniture
manufacturers
i1'
SEE
OUR
WINDOWS
1'IIUNE
775
308
Thiil
ll
RUPERT
MARINE
REfJ
(J.
CLAUSEN
&
SON)
We
Take
Listings
of
.
.
.
BOATS
FOR
SALE
OR
CHM
UHOKEUS
IN
IIOATS,
MAKINE
AND
FISHING
TOY
RUPERT
MARINE
REALTI
FOR
ll.'ICK
SALES
OK
CHARTffi
I
i(Just
East
of
Lipsett's,
Wacrlr;
Box
518
Phon1
'Remember
.
.
.
The
THREE
SISTERS
ONCE
AGAIN
OPEN
FOR
r
?rNES
Same
PtaccSamc
Jim
Moron,
siruvic-i:
abound
the
cl0(l
Maybe
this
will
,
Surprise
you...
Increased
In
P""
'Kallroad
'watches
never
during
trie
war.
.J.
Ai
a
matter
of
fact
the
price
li"
since
the
exchange
has
been
taken
w
funds.
'"r"'"11
The
ilamlltoii'ltallroad
Walfli
w
and
Is
'now
$82.50.
The
Ball
watch
used
to
be
S00
'"l
'$90.00.
The
Eleln
iltallroad
Wale
h
It
"nwr
ui-
i..'
.
.j,
..
fine
'C'IJ
mc
nave
an,
nirec
oi
stock
at
present
and
would
be
gH
u
tumj
curcT
MF.TAL.
ERIC
6PEEHS,
ManaS"
Specializing
In
Marine
and
Oeneral
b
Electric
and
Acetylene
Welding
a
Furnaces
duller
2S3
East
First
(Cow
Bay)
P.O.
Box
1219
TniNCl'