PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
KUPF.RT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER.
MANAGING
EDITOR
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
Subscription
Rates
to
City
Per
Year,
$.W;
Half
Year$2.50i
One
Month,
56c;
One
Week,
13c.
Out-of-Town
Subscribers
by
Mali,
$3.00
a
Year.
ADVERTISING
RATES
.MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
The
Canadian
Press
is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
for
publication
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
it
or
to
the
Associated
Press
in
this
paper
and
also
the
local
news
published
therein.
All
rights
of
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved.
DAILY
EDITION
MONDAY.
DECEMBER
7.
1948
EDITORIAL
C.B.C.
Takes
Over
transcription
service
of
network
programs
provided
by
both
Canadian
Broadcasting
Corporation
and
National
Broadcasting
Co.
The
power
of
the
local
station
will
also
be
materially
increased
sn
as
tn
rpflph
mii
rn
rlJct
An
imnortant
flnrl
intprpfinnr
annnnnfoionf
7
X
"
-jj
miiiivmiivvhivUV
VSA.
HVtl
government
policy
whereby
food
prices
are
reduced
for
the
lieonle
of
Canada
hv
n
cvstpm
nf
faAavA
Letter
Box
CIVIC
APATHY
Editor.
Dally
New:
What
is
the
matter
with
the
people
of
Canada?
Do
they
dr
don't
they
want
dwnecratic
gw-enments?
In
the
recent
ejvte
'election
In
my
home
town
of
Winnipeg,
only
a
bare
thirty-three
percent
of
the
qualified
voters
took
the
trouble
Local
Readers,
per
line,
per
Insertion
.25
I
to
go
out
and
vote.
The
same
holds
(true
for
most
other
cities
In
Can
ada.
As
for
Prince
Rupert,
toe
people
seem
to
be
utterly
indifferent
as
to
whether
they
set
a
citv
council
at
all
or
not
What
a
fine
way
of
showing
our
appreciation
and
gratitude
to
the
boys
who
are
risking
their
lives
on
the
various
battlerronte!
Just
think
of
it!
Mil
lions
of
menyes
and
women
and
children,
too
have
already
lost
their
lives
in
this,
most
tragic
Jf
all
wan.
Millions
of
men
In
the
army,
the
navy,
and
air
force
are
risking
their
lives
every
day
of
the
week
to
defend
our
right
to
elect
viu
umii
luinuiitrnw
ill
a
ormo-
For
many
years
Prince
Rupert
radio
listeners
have
crUc
nUlt"r
than
h,v
clamored
for
better
service.
Thev
have
irked
at
nerve's
oft
dkItor,Jbra1
,
Tfl
w
edge
and
almost
in
despair
at
the
consistent
impossibility
percent
T
ui
WTcSre
Z
to
receive
outside
programs.
While
we
have
been
fully
trouble
their
comfortable
liuie
appreciative
of
the
limited
program
service
which
the
,rtws
10
mk
Uf
of
thu
right!
local
station
has
found
it
possible
to
offer,
there
i?
no
What
bonch
01
"tockw
w
nave
sssfttaM
1
hr
TYr
st,
time
inadjiiuate
iztjs
meet
that
demand
and
what
might
be
reasonably
expect-;mnt.
and
better
conditions
in
ed
in
the
way
of
entertainment
and
news.
'
jum
country
if
the
people
refuse
,
.
Now
the
Canadian
Broadcasting
Corporation
has!to
tk
anv
"Merest
public
af-i
ntitAxr.
fVin
'.'J,1
4-
tnl..
....
TTirt
mi
.
i
I
fain?
fairs?
HlMtr
How
can
can
we
ever
vr
K
be
unrthv
worthy
!
r'cu
me
iiciu
iu
tunc
uvci
Maiiuii
ir
ru.
ine
iransier
will
take
place
tomorrow.
The
first
step
in
improving
the
service
will
be
to
extend
the
time
on
the
air
to
between
twelve
and
sixteen
hours
per
day-
Pending
the
establishment
first
of
a
short
wave
link
and
then
a
physical
link
with
the
nearest
land
line
outlet
of
C.B.C-
which
now
happens
a
a
to
be
at
Prince
George,
"
w
"
o
there
w
will
be
"-'v-
a
u
special
y.vaai
of
the
great
sacrifices
the
men
are
i
making
on
the
far
flung
battle-
I
fronts
of
the
world
If
we
are
too
j
lazy
or
too
indifferent
to
even
make
use
of
the
democratic
rights
for
which
they
are
fighting?
I
hope
the
guilty
ones
will
at
least
be
ashamed
of
themselves
as
thev
should
be.
There
is
one
other
thine
I
want
to
get
off
my
cheat
while
I'm
at
it
Although
I
have
not
been
here
kmg
enough
to
vote
I
am
nevertheless
on
one
oi
of
the
me
few
lew
who
wno
are
are
taking
taking
an
an
,.
.
,
v
nit
limited
wattage
of
CFPR
has
been
unable
heretofore
to
active
interest
in
fee
forthcoming
Cft
Vt'n
i
ja4ea4W
Al&iLu.
i.
n
a.
The
entry
of
C.B.C.
iRto
Prince
Rupert
will
natural!
v
ttal
ta
r
vareh
r-ie
be
followed
by
a
period
of
tradition
and
e.xperiment
Sil2'?X
with
a
view
to
developing
the
best
possible
sen-ice
to
property
quaUfieatton.
i
weiy
auequaieiy
meei
tne
requirements
oi
this
long
radio-
hope
the
incoming
council
ix
neglected
district
;
be
ineomin
council
,
Advent
here
of
C.B.C.
is
a
matter
of
importance
and
wal
vnH
;
;Vaf
B,1
:
i
:
i.
t
ix.
ft
.
,
!it
any
peace
until
the
Beetles
auu,
wcauu
,ik
u.c
event,
uie
people
will
i00KtAei
is
changed
and
tht.
prtv
fonvard
with
kpen
nntifinatinn
tn
nrnvici'nn
nf
tho
con
vice
and
pleasure
to
which
they
have
long
felt
themselves
entitled.
Through
its
medium
of
C.B
C.
the
best
and
mosi
important
programs
of
world
networks
will
eventually
be
made
directly
available
locally.
Another
highly
important
feature
is
that
under
C.B.C.
the
station
will
be
operated
in
the
category
of
a
public
service
rather
than
a
commercial
undertaking
and
the
blare
of
advertising
and
ballyhoo
wheh
is
so
annoying
on
privately-owned
stations,
necessarily
putting
the
considerations
of
profit
before
service,
will
be
lacking.
Prince
Rupert
may
consider
itself
fortunate
in
the
long
deferred
culmination
which
is
how
about
to
materialize
to
remedy
our
radio
ills.
An
Important
Announcement
.
.
.
(justification
clause
Is
relegated
back
to
the
dark
ages
where
it
came
from
and
where
it
property
belongs.
Certainly
no
modern,
enlightened
community,
catting
itself
democratic,
should
tolerate
this
absurd
and
uniuet
restriction
of
civic
rtejhta
a
restriction
which
severely
hampers
the
efforts
of
the
community
in
securing
able
and
qualified
men
and
women
to
carry
on
the
elvic
administration.
The
people
to
be
elected
to
office
should
be
responsible
ettteena
of
character
who
are
Interested
in
public
and
community
affaire
and
have
the
necessary
ability
for
whatever
position
they
are
elected.
You
find
these
young
people
among
both
the
property
and
non-
property
owners.
The
fact
that
a
man
does
not
own
property
does
not
mean
that
he
is
in
no
position
to
own
It.
With
the
advent
of
large
apartment
houses
many
DeooV
prefer
to
rent
their
homes.
Nefe
subsidies
and
tariff
and
tax
arliuatmPntR
nrnttinrr
tl,itake
for.
ePl
the
absurd
situ
T
"i
r
r--
w
ation:
Jim
Smith
may
be
an
out-
oo,
n.
i
v
i
same
time
the
producers
and
distributors
is
made
by
Hon.j
standing
man
m
the
commumtr.
J.L.
Ilsley,
minister
of
finance.
It
is
all,
of
course,
a
part
of
'a
man
witft
great
ability.
Every-a
larger
plan
to
regulate
distribution,
control
profits
andbodjr
thlnk
0,31
J,m
SmUn
vuW
keep
the
war
effort
running
in
an
orderly
and
more
ef
f
ec-1,6
right
feUow
tar
maor
or
tive
manner.
"'J0
!nd
t?hA'
7u
,
.
.
discover
that
he
doevn't
own
any
fru
ir
i
Ihe
cost
of
living
is
always
a
vexed
problem
in
times
.property
but
pays
rent
on
an
ntiv-u
rt
uiwe.
:uany
may
not
agree
Wlin
tne
loea
01
reeu-
ewt-rooni
suite.
He
may
pay
ifiting
living
costs
by
means
of
government
subsidy.
Granted
it
is
only
an
expedient
in
view
of
a
critical
situa-ton
but
it
is
at
least
a
line
of
action
which
will
provide
relief
at
a
time
when
relief
is
required
and
required
immediately.
The
whole
economic
system
is
running
along
in
a
temporary
and
makeshift
way
under
emergency
conditions
in
order
that
the
maximum
of
resources
may
be
applied
to
the
war
effort.
Many
things
are
being
done
that
under
anv
normal
sort
of
a
situation
would
be
regarded
as
entirely
unsound.
When
conditions
return
to
normal,
there
will
be
many
readjustments
to
make.
Possibly
some
of
these
readjustments
will
come
about
more
readily
than
we
might
anticipate
now.
John
McLean
left
at
the
end
of
the
week
on
his
return
to
Vancouver
after
having
come
north
last
week
to
attend
the
funeral
of
his
sister-in-law,
the
late
Mrs.
Harry
Menzles.
Mrs.
J.
E.
Olbson,
sister
of
the
late
Mrs.
Menzles,
and
son,
Sonny,
and
Miss
Muriel
McLean.
'
who
also
came
north
for
the
V
MW
V
WS
Ml
tVi
lilV
C.
E.
Thomas
of
Pechtel,
Price
and
Callahan
Co.
dropped
thirty
feet
from
the
dock
at
Port
Edward
at
10:30
Sunday
morning.
He
sustained
slight
head
injuries
and
podiibly
a
broken
arm.
He
was
brought
Into
hospital
on
Saturday's
train
and
taken
by
r
ambulance
to
-
funeral,
will
be
remaining
In
the
i
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospl--t..
t
-
i
.
.
vuy
iui
u
tuujJie
vi
wltk.s
longer.
uu
more
than
$1,000
a
year
In
rent
but
still
he
doesn't
qualify
to
run
as
mayor.
On
the
other
hand
there
is
BIO
Whatslftname
who
mav
h
scoundrel
and
an
utter
no-ac
count
but
because
he
owns
a
few
chunks
of
muskeg
and
a
one-room
shack
he
Is
Ipso
facto
qualified
to
run
as
mayor!
The
truth
Is
everyone
who
has
a
roof
over
his
or
her
headeven
if
It's
a
leaky
one
navs
taxes
whether
you
own
the
Drorjertv
or
not.
If
you
own
the
property
you
pay
your
taxes
to
the
tax
collector
If
vou
rent
a
room
or
a
suite
of
room
you
pay
your
taxes
to
the
landlord
or
the
landlady
who
In
turn
pays-them
to
the
tax
collect
or.
Therefore
we
are
al)
qualified
to
be
members
of
the
Ratepayers'
wBociauon.
And
another
thine.
I
noticed
quite
a
few
of
my
buddies
listed
among
the
casualties
yet
not
one
of
them
owned
any
property.
Suppose
we
had
put
a
sign
"only
property
owners
need
apply"
in
front
of
every
rescruiting
station
1
program
T
:1TK
Ahrott
edW
poiei
XI)
cfvtf
nrmATTT
shots
MONDAY
Jji
jr.-
'lvif-
it
i
'
F.
1.
V
how
big
an
amy.
navy
and
enforce
could
we
have
raised'
but
I
noedTdf
jfijwr
the
point.
I
have
talked
tZ'rifan
of
the
property
owners
In
this
city
and
they
all
aree
trvU.
Mils
property
qaalifica-
Hon
should
be
abolished.
Ability
is
what
counts.
We
want
to
elect
men
and
women
for
what
they
are
and
i
not
fos
.what
they
own.
CHA&
BIBSIGK.
f
....
...
A
((I
VIC
PLATFORM
Editor.
Dally
News:
Bing
resident
in
your
city
for
eleven
months
and
intending
to
remain
a
citisen.
i
am
ehueked
at
the
apathy
toward
civic
affairs
apparent
on
the
part
of
large
bers
of
downs.
I
had
expected
more
Interest
to
be
displayed
by
labor
as
of
late
years
labor
has
taken
sin
active
part
m
elvic
af-mirs
arid
has
elected
representa-ttves
in
many
Canadian
ertles
In
reading
some
chronicles
of
ttie
early
days
of
Prince
Rupert
notice
you
were
fortunate
in
having
Md
your
affairs
control-Ird
by
one
of
the
most
enttghtened.
enterprising,
albeit
businesslike
civic
governments
in
the
world."
They
wepe
probably
over-optimistic
in
more
ways
than
one
but
tfcey
made
a
splendid
start
and
were
probably
not
to
be
Waned
tor
same
of
the
difficulties
got
Into.
l
wisn
to
recommend
a
of
Imorovement
and
&d
on
my
obiervattons.
tton
of
this
mav
ha
adoaa.
of
enlofcln
observation
of
ail
civic
bylaws
and
collecting
licenses,
poll
taxea,
regulating
street
traffic,
preventing
loitering
on
streets,
etc.
Increased
revenues
due
to
their
activities
would
make
an
efficient
"
'
'
t
foroa
aelf-sustalnina
j
Si
Inauguration'
el
a
civic
bus'
line.
Such
franchise
is
too-
valuable
to
become
permanently
lost
to
the
city.
8)
H
tension
of
water
and
tw.
'
erage
systems
and
acne)
satin
with
all
buildings
where
people
tfve
or
work.
Ml'
Systematic
campaign
for
anils
men
t
of
the
rate
nttieanee.
-sent
of
the
rat
nuisance.
if)
Construction
and
openUfcm
.
of
an
artificial
ice
skating
rink
where
hockey
and
skating
might
be
enioyed
by
all.
This
is
a
valuable
civic
utility
giving
moral
uplift
to
youth
and
its
revenues
would
reduce
taxation
as
proven
by
the
experience
of
other
cities.
6
The
aeeurint
at
the
earliest
opportunity
of
a
suitable
power
development
site
for
the
re-iUb-llehment
when
feasible
of
creic
power
station.
The
revenue
from
such
would
greatly
reduce
taxation
on
property.
7
hie
is
the
proven
experience
of
other
etUas.
7i
The
reguiaUm
of
all
public
gatherings
from
the
standpoints
of
safety
and
sanitation
of
buildings,
number
m
occupation
at
any
time,
and
the
collection
of
taxes
on
sdml
tons
at
all
pohnc
places
or
gatherings,
Inclttdtng
clubs,
church
service
only
exempt
from
tax.
JflCW
CIT1ZHN
Mr.
and
airs.
John
Marvold
left
,
aatoday
nignt
tot
Beer
WestaMa-tef
where
they
wUl
take
up
future
:
raamnuet.
Mr.
Murvotd
has
been
easldent
of
rrinee
Bhjpert
for
thirty
-two
years
while
MM.
Mu.--V9id
has
been
here
twenty-one
years
Particularly
pronsbarm
la
the
local
Norwegian
eonsmunity.
they
have
become
well
known
and,
highly
erteemed
and
their
depar;-'
ure
U
.-nurh
reerit?a
by
mar.v
:
sends
M
a
id
Mrs.
Ote
Wfcic
have
purrhased
their
residence
or.
Ambrose
Avenue.
(
-1
A
WARTIME
Xtnas
11
(like
dirt)
Can
he
"Matter
in
the
Wrong
Place"
Oil
wed
in
machining
metals
mutt
be
removed
before
fmithing
can
take
place.
In
the
language
of
the
trade
thete
metalt
muj
be
"degreated."
Time
was
when
degreasing
was
a
slow,
tedious
process.
Today,
a
product
of
industrial
chemistry
does
it
better,
does
it
faster.
The
product
has
a
long
name
trichlorethylene
but
its
work
!s
done
in
seconds.
Metal
parts
are
now
dry-cleaned
by
passing
them
through
a
controlled
vapor
of
trichlorethylene.
Oil
and
dirt
fall
away
even
from
the
deepest
crevices
leaving
the
surface
chemically
free
of
foreign
matter
.
.
.
ready
for
plating,
painting
or
any
other
finish.
The
use
of
trichlorethylene
means
time
saved
a
boon
to
Canada's
war
effort.
In
aircraft
and
mechanized
transport
trichlorethylene
cleans
engines
and
moving
parts
of
oil,
grease
and
dirt,
making
possible
quicker,
close
inspection.
Introduced
to
Canada
a
few
years
ago
by
Canadian
Industries
Limited,
trichlorethylene
is
produced
from
domestic
raw
materials
by
the
Organic
Chemicals
Division
of
C-NL
at
Shawinigan
Falls.
Production
of
this
important
chemical
solvent
Is
adequate
for
the
demands
of
war-stimulated
industry.
TrlcHofthfUn
It
anothtr
ol
ffc
many
C-f-l
pro6tx.lt
r
Indudriol
Chtmlriry
wfcdi
or
aiding
Canada'
War
ffVf.
CANADIAN
INDUSTRIES
LIMITED
M
H
!
y.t..
We
sukkcsI
thai
Christmas
Shoppers
this
year
be
patriotic
and
buy
VIC
TORY
HON'DS
OR
WAR
SAVINT.
(M-3UTIFICATKS.
If
you
insist
on
Inlying
Men's
Wear
W.
R
STONE
"Clothes
of
Distinclioir
XOUWAV8
.MOSS
rt.Ot'R
STOCKHai
M.
Lm
1
9
-
The
Norwegian
State
Orain
Monopoly
hai
decided
after
experUnenttrur
that
fkmr
made
from
moss
may
be
mixed
In
grain
flour
used
for
making
bread
and
up
to
M
per
cent
oi
moas
flour
may
be
used
with
safety
CHEMISTRY
HELPS
TO
WIN
THE
WAR
SI
SMtVim
TO
Vtntoutrr.
VkUru
M
;.
paint,
Strvsrt
ids
.Vsti,
I
oren
Charlotte
Misii
fall
InUrmitlon.
TVlrti
ind
Knmitiont
HUNK
i
SKt.VMk
frlftrr
Ksprrt
Ajret
third
A
n
n
HI
J.
M.
S.
Loubser
CHIROPRACTOR
tYsiUrr
Work
rtr-sf
W
ttnrnTii,
a
a
s
til
;
Vrcsh
Iocal
Raw
and
j
Pasteurized
Mil
K
?
ir
tnTiv
m
IU
V
i
riioNi:
(
:
j
iiuinHiw
11
iirimn
i
i
nil
Our
Delivery
?
Schedule
j
5
3
I)i:mvi:kiis
ivkiklt
?
TIIKSOAV
Tlll'KSDAT,
2
SATlItHAV
Please
eo-orx
;
3
your
order
a
We.
To
enswi'
5
dera
must
be
4
day
preeediti
-
1
MUSSALLEM'S
2
Economy
Store
"Where
D
i
c
m
i.
I'lioriM
18-19
I
o.
R
5:5
KWONO
SAN(.
l"Nf
HOP
KI
K
CHOP
SUEY
House
Nrt
lo
Klnr
Til
612
71h
AVE
"fST
rW
All
your
palronai
Orders
from
2
vm-
10
phone
Ked
?'