THE
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NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
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'
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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
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Press
In
this
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and
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rights
ot
republication
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therein
are
also
reserved.
t
DAILY
"EDITION
sc
Thursday,
February
4,
1943
EDITORIAL
Giving
Much
Time
.
.
.
The
fact
that
members
of
the
city
council
and
the
school
board
are
willing
to
spend
three
and
four
hours
one
night
weekly
in
regular
meetings,
to
say
nothing
of
committee
work
which
takes
a
lot
of
time
during
the
week,
is
an
earnest
of
their
serious
and
conscientious
attitude
toward
their
work.
Possibly
it
is
necessary
to
spend
this
great
amount
of
time
for
a
while
until
they
get
organized
and
familiar
with
the
situation.
However,
after
a
little,
these
long-drawn
out
w'earisome
sessions
shbuld
not
be
necessary
or
even
efficient.
After
all,
the
purpose
of
bodies
such
as
the
city
council
and
school.
board
is
to.
formulate
general
policy
and
deal
with
matters
that
concern
general
policy
not
to
administer
details
that
are
supposed
to
be
taken
care
of
by
committees
or
the
operating
staff.
As
all
efficient
executives
know,
to
get
into
the
rut
of
detail
is
often
to
lose
sight
of
the
more
important,
larger
issues.
There
are
many
inconsequential
matters
that
public
bodies
do
not
need
to
waste
their
time
talkng
about
Labor
Legislation
and
Mines
...
.
"The
Miner,"
organ
of
the
western
mineral
industries,
published
at
Vancouver,
in
its
February
issue,
discusses
proposed
labor
legislation
and
the
mining
industry
and
sounds
a
note
of
warning
against
contemplated
amendments
to
the
labor
laws
which
it
fears
would
play
into
the
hands
of
"professional
union
organizers
and
labor
racketeers."
Exclusive
collective
bargaining
rights
are
what
"The
Miner"
especially
fears.
Ihe
editorial,
a
lengthy
one,
concludes
as
follows:
"Nowiere
has
the
partnership
that
exists
between
capital
and
labor
been
better
exemplified
than
in
the
mining
industry
of
British
Columbia.
The
concept
of
common
interest
involving
co-operative
effort
has
been
developed
to
a
degree
scarcely
yet
attained
in
any
other
industry
on
the
continent.
The
result
has
been
enormously
to
the
mutual
advantage.
The
employees
have
shared
in
the
fortunes
of
the
companies,
whether
the
trend
was
upward
or
downward
(on
one
occasion
indeed
they
actually
voted
in
'a
time
of
depression
for
a
wage
cut).
It
has
necessarily,
however,
resulted
in
some
inequalities
in
wage
scales.
Thus,
at
the
copper
mines,
the
rise
and
fall
in
wages
over
or
below
a
basic
rate,
have
been
determined
by
metal
market
trends;
and
because
of
economic
conditions
in
one
coal
area
as
compared
with
those
of
another,
there
has
been
divergence
in
wage
scales.
Again,
some
gold
mines
are
in
a-position
to
offer
higher
wages
in
the
form
of
bonuses
than
are
others,
with
lesser
margins
of
profits.
ButjJSuch
arrangements
are
not
in
accord
with
union
policies,
which
have
no
regard
for
the
economics
of
industry.
These
policies
favor
the
closing
of
undertakings
wheve
conditions
preclude
the
adoption
of
wage
scales,
exactable
only
from
the
most
favorably
situated
operations.
It
is
safe
to
affirm
that
under
union-labor
domination,
some
of
the
major
mines
of
the
Province
could
not
have
remained
in
operation
in
the
past.
Nor,
were
the
union
objective
of
securing
such
domination
to
be
now
,
attained,
would
these
mines
be
able
to
continue
operations
in
the
future.
"For
thirty
or
more
years
the
metal-mining
industry
of
British
Columbia
has
been
non-unionized.
It
is
inconceivable
that
this
could
have
been
the
case
if
there
had
been
labor
unrest
in
the
industry
or
any
general
demand
by
labor
for
unionization.
Indeed
there
has
been
no
need,
for,
speaking
broadly,
mine
wages
are
the
highest
in
Canada,
and
working
conditions
comparable
with
anywhere.
During
this
period
except
in
one
or
two
isolated
instances,
there
have
been
no
demand
for
unionization
and
no
strikes
of
any
consequence.
In
short,
few
industries,
either
here
or
elsewhere,
can
show
such
a
satisfactory
record
of
labor
relationships.
To
disturb
it
would
be
calamitous."
Wanted
-
Raw
Furs
HIGHEST
MARKET
PRICES
PAID
Representing
HUDSON'S
BAY
COMPANY
Ship
to
J.
E.
ORMIIE1M,
Cow
Bay,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Ph.
Red
815
Early
Ad.
Copy
is
Appreciated
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
By
DOROTHY
GARBUTT
The
Hostess
This
is
all
about
the
"Y"
weekly
of
our
Junior
Hostesses
wilt
you
please
do
the
dishes
on.
Wednesday
nights
so
the
.girls
can
get
to
the
dance
by
eight
o'clock?
You
know
that
we
stop
earlier
than
at
first
at
10:30
now
and.
if
the
girls
drift
In
from
8:30
until
9:30,
It
Just
I
get
a
group
like
this
into
shape
and
Is
heartbroken
because
his
drummer
has
been
spirited
away
into
the
services
of
another
orchestra.
The
rest
of
the
personnel
of
the
orchestra
is
as
follows:
trumpet,
Sergeant
Dave
Maple'ton;
drums,
Gunner
Steve
Miller;
saxaphorie,
Gunner
Max
Rosen;
accordions,
Gunners
Millanl
and
,
Schwartz;
guitar,
Gunner
Steven
Hayball
Thanks
a
lot
boys!
We
appreciate
your
swell
performance
and
look
forward
to
more.
Cheer
up,
Ernie,
another
drummer
will
turn
up.
Then
tomorrow
Breen
is
going
to
climb
a
lot
of
little
stairs
away
up
into
the
attic
and
open
dozens
and
dozens
of
small
air
vents
and,
hereafter,
the
place
will
be
cool
and
fresh
and
danceable.
And
Breen
still
promises
to
have
coke
on
the
premises
next
week.
Sorry
to
hear
that
Bert
Fuller
of
the
"Y"
Cafeteria
Is
ill
in
the
hospital
with
arthritis.
GYRO
GIVES
HIS
BLOOD
Interesting
Demonstration
Seen
at
Luncheon
Proceeds
of
Victory
Loan
Canvass
The
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
NH
a
novel
program
yesUwday
dances
a
lot
of
little
things
I
have
following
the
regular
weekly
lunc.l-to
say
about
them
since
we
started
fc-n
a
pint
of
blood
was
ex-holdlng
them
at
the
Empress.
Club,
traded
from
the
arm
of
W.
F.
First
of
all,
a
word
to
the
mothers
stone
for
the
local
plasma
bank
HEALTH
OF
BRITAIN
IS
;
VtRY
GOOD
-
With
Some
Worrisome
Exceptions
Conditions
Good
Among:
Civilians
,
By
FOSTER
BARCLAY
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
LONDON,
Feb.
4
Oi
"Maintenance
of
Britain's
health,
with
all
its
bearing
on
production,
has
sisted
by,
Dr.
J.
J,
Gibson,
and
was
juse
the
means
very
mue
ume
lor
oancing.
,
fol!owed
bv
a
demonstration
cf
So
girls
try
to
be
"on
duty'
by
tne
techni
of
preparlng
plama
eight
every
Wednesday
evening!
:whIch
can
fae
,ndeflnitely
In
Then
how
did
you
like
he
orch-
Mr
Stone
lay
on
a
all
service
boys.
It
was
the
Battle
Boys
from
Barrett
under
the
lead-
table
before
the
club
audience
and,
evidently,
felt
no
ill
etfects
from
the
operation'
which
lasted
only
about
ten
minutes.
The
who
e
who
has
worked
for
three
years
to
demonstration
was
very
interest-
jinjT.
-Appeals
are
being
issued
for
fu
trier
volunteers
to
give
blood
In
this
manner.
President
V.
J.
Scott
was
in
the
chair
and
there
was
a
good
attendance
of
members
of
the
club.
Condolences
.were
extended
the
deaths
of
their
fathers.
J.
E.
h
alth
mlnister
is
Morris,
a
former
member
of
the
club,
returning
to
membership,
veying
nearly
40
months
of
had
labor
and
the
stress
and
strain
j
of
war
as
it
af
fects
civilians.
Foster
Barely
Generally
it,
Is
hard
to
make
outsiders
believe
theres
nothing
seriously
wrong
spoofing
and
J.
H.
Bulger,
attending
his
for
the
Gyro
Club.
The
fact
that
vou
Speaker
at,
next
week's
luncheon
of
the
Oyro
Club
will
be
Flying
Officer
J.
H.
McClinton,
former
well
known
local
provincial
police
officer,
who
U
at
present
stationed
heie
In
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force.
When,
newcomers
to
Britain
crowded
theatres,
or
ride
on
people
themselves
buses
and
tubes
every
second
per
think
they
are
In
son
seems
to
be
wheeezlng,
cough
tin-ton
shane.
It's
ing
and
sneezing.
The
health
mm
do
with
It.
Mostly
Doiiif
Well.
But
to
go
back'
to
what
Mr.
way
of
Judging
exactly
the
health)
of
40,000.000
people
and
I
am
not
pretending
to
do
so."
Then
he
cited
a
half-dozen
facts
to
prove
that
the
people's
health
ln't
deteriorating.
Infectious
diseases,
including
Influenza,
are
less
prevalent
than
In
peacetime;
the
death
rate
has
shown
no
abnormal
THURSDAY,
FEBftUARY
4,
i9i3
c
OCOA
Leads
in
duality
which
is
being
built
up
against
the
been
equivalent
fo
a
victory
in
the
peruse
detailed
records
compiled
varlatlon.
the
stm.bIrth
MnpcfVillUo
nf
Mftej.
...1
.
l.w
t
trv
lr
ii
MUoom4.j
ii
viuwfewivj
iieia.
uusci
vao
wnuin;
j
tr
i
f
lfjst
'
part
of
1942
ing
and
the
blood
being
needed
for
That.s
'Rot
an
excerpt
from
a
a
finger,
so
to
speak,
on
the
puis
t
t
.
-
-
.
.
u
"
.tAM
-
M.n
....
.
...
-
.
i
.
nauaiuaiuu
purpubfs.
mc
ujjtia-
round-table
discussion
among
a
oi
ine
nanon.
tton
of
removing
the
blood
was
Broup
f
rotund
and
rudy-faced
conauctea
ny.
ur.
K.
o.
Large,
as-
Britons
though
it
might
well
be
rah
f
the
rr.r.'.
nity
death
rate
and
l;ifi:
mortality
were
vtfry
little
a
the
record
low
levels
of
1939.
"Most
outstanding
of
all
u
,
we
have
had
none
of
the
ser1
iici
vuu
iruuuics
wnicn
evfr
...
Istrv
nrlmitj!
tnhprrnlnsls
is
on
the
.
.
...
the
considered
'
7..
expeciea
ioiai
war
was
cerlai
i
m-w
1
i
1.
UJJBIuc,
uu.
.0
1.
v....
brln,.
h
pontlnnpit
t
DOaSS
01
lieaiUl
.,U,.M
f,
11
th.
mirah.
Minister
Ernest
ing
ut
goes
on
throughout
ths
Brown,
after
sur-
COuntrv.
Before
thev
know
it
new
comers,
too,
are
part
of
the
coughing
and
wheezinr
chorus.
The
damp
winter
climate
has
a
lot
to
.
jjlc
for
these
nervous
diseases
t
trained
and
experienced
spe:
ready
to
treat
the
cases
Har
uiey
nave
naa
.mue
work
to
Two
Dark
Spots
Then
he
lef
erred
briefly
to
1
two
black
psots
venereal
ti
and
tuberculosis
on
the
hr
!
chart
and
explained
how
he
.
Brown
had
to
sap
about
the
health
going
to
tackle
them,
There
front
as
he
set
In
his
office,
now
be
widespread
publicity
on
k
to
Frank
Skinner
and
W.
r.
Stone
X
the
S,
dSU.
of
"J??!!!
5'
othtr"
T
'TtS
members,
the
occasion
of
menU
and
a
wealth
o
other
ma-
"
th
two
on
Brltons
but
,f
you
tnlnk
the
just
think
it
would
be
crlv
terlal
to
back
up
his
remarks.
He
and
foolish
to
hide
the
danger
was
pleased
with
the
way
his
these
diseases
from
the
pubU.
;
"patients"
are
bearing
up.
"When
declared.
"I
want
open
and
(r:
consider
the
tremendous
discussion
and
I.
am
glad
to
first
luncheon
after
a
long
absence
the
canvassers
were
to
be
charged
strains
total
war
throws
on
the
this
had
already
started,
In
I3i
on
account
of
illness,
was
duly
income
tax
on
their
commissions
civilian
population
the
health
of
I
Intend
to
spread
as
much
welcomed.
has
led
to
a
hold-up,
however,
for
nation
is
astonishingly
good,"
lightenment
tn
these
subje-'
It
was
announced
that
members
the
canvassers
have
refused
to
ac-
ne
sald-
"There
Is,
of
course,
no
possible."
of
the
Gyro
and
Rotary
Clubs,
cept
the
checks
under
such
cond!
working
as
teams
of
canvassers
in
tions.
the
last
Victory
Loan
drive,
Lad
earned
$1,177.52
in
commissions
which,
under
arrangements,
are
to
be
turned
over
to
the
clubs
the
Gyro
team
having
earned
$619.35
and
the
Rotarlans,
$558.16.
D.
G.
Borland
was
the
high
canvasser
15
Nabob
Coupons
can
be
exchanged
at
any
time
for
one
War
Savings
Stamp
at
Kelly,
Douglas
Premium
Department.
IN
FEBRUARY
ONLY
YOU
MAY
EXCHANGE
YOUR
COUPONS
FOR
WAR
SAVINGS
STAMPS
AT
YOUR
NEIGHBORHOOD
FOOD
MERCHANT.
KELLY,
DOUGLAS
&
CO.
LTD.
NABOB
FOOD
PRODUCTS
VANCOUVER,
CANADA
Five
Pin
Bowls
Play
This
Week
Individual
snores
in
F'e
1,
bowling
this
week
were
a
(
IVatts
&
Mckerson
1
C.
Chayho
tlenry
Stuart,
E
Chayho
iVoods
Handicap
Total
Signals-.
Gilbert'
Cook
Sarglnson
Orahnm.
Handicap
Total
Monarchs-Davey
Vlen
Howard
Anderson
Pcdcrsen
Handicap
Totals
Stones
Lecland
Hemert
Dominate
Eastwood
Irving
Handicap
Totals
Sav-Mor
Alger
DeJong
Stegavig
Glllett
Handicap
Totals
Painters-Lawrence
Barbour
Milaney
Foltz
Handicap
Totals
Chinese
Kam
.
Ben
Jone
Bob
Harry
Handicap
Totals
Uurn.w
Parks
Klnslow
Wood
ley
Comadina
Grant
',
Handicap
.,
Totals
t
Wireless-Adrian
Teglett
Heryet
Johnston
Lacrolx
Handicap
Totals
All
Stars
Stromdahl
Davis
'
Downs
Mclnerhey
Carr
.
Handicap
Totals
191
163
181
222
196
29
982
1
157
229
152
217
101
1011
1
147
154
159
137
195
77
917
1
189
135
227
251
221
62
1085
1
208
184
215
218
33
858
i
171
134
103
156
78
688
Youth
1
135
148
205
243
178
16
925
1
186
221
177
171
302
20
1077
1
131
160
146
167
102
24
790
I
106
197
173
170
115
52
829
2
2C3
202
156
31S
253
23
HI?
167
143
IC7
(23
10
831
2
154
25)
180
m
V-7?
11)1
I
129
15
169
163
235
893
2
200
ICS
163
21?
33
980
2
172
!5J
210
222
78
835
Z
189
165
!48
144
167
16
829
2
152
315
80
156
233
1
1
l-
JS
1
IT
1
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