,
Prince
Uupcrt
Daflj?
I3cUjs
"
Monday,
March
4,
1946
mbUsbed
every
afternoon
except
Sun
ay!
by
Prince
Eupert
Dally
News
lmjted,
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
i
British
Columbia.
Ol
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
Keep,
to
Objective
!
Negotiations
looking
to
the
acquisition
of
the
Y.M.C.A.
war
services
building
here
as
Prince
Rupert's
civic
centre
appear
to
have
reached
a
critical
stage.
Maybe,
in
our
enthusiasm,
we
had,
been
moving,
too
fast.
The
whys
and
wherefores
of
the
situation
which
has
arisen,
it
is
to
be
hoped,
will
not
be
the
source
of
too
much
recrimination.
In
the
disappointment
we
all
must
feel
over
the
frustation
of
the
immediate
materialization
of
our
plans
we
should
n)3t
get
tod
downhearted
or
disgust-ejl.
;
Mistakes
may
have
been
made
and
too
much
taken
for
granted
but
it
is
well
that
what
has
occurred
should
guide
rather
than
confuse
in
new
and
further
efforts
towards
the
achievement
of
our
ultitnate
tive..
,
The
civie
centre
is
still
the
thing,
alid
our
continued
discussions
and
endeavours
should
be
directed
toward
bringing
it
about
as
safely
and
speedily
as
possible,
j
.Under
the
present
circumstances,
iFwould
be
easy
enough
to
reach
a
position
which
would
face
the
whole
project
with
undue
delay
or
complete
collapse.
There
is
no
need
for
that,
however.
After
all,
we
have
not
lost
anything
as
yet
not
even
the
war
services
building
but
careful
and
considered
steering
will
be
needed
henceforth.
'
We
may
have
to
go
quite
a
long
way
"back
in
our
dealings
and
plans
but,
if
we
continue
to
work
together
without
backbiting
and
with
unity
of
purpose,
there
can
yet
be
a
successful
rumination
in
the
full
realiza-'.:'.
.
,
Vr
'"V'-
i-hed
ard
planned
f
v
Such
mistakes
as
ma
'
tave
been
made
were
in
the
en-ffiusiasm
for
the
project
and
it
is
very
important
that
nothing
should
b.071?
now
that
would
dampen
that
ism.
.
,
,
.
Vcu.d
Be
Welcome
Here
..-nit
is
interesting
to
near
that
the
University
of
British
Columbia,
feel-ihg.jhat
its
extension
activities
might
b'eTmore
efficaciously
carried
out
and
made
more
far-reaching
in
their
benefits
to
the
people
as
a
whole,
is
considering
the
advisability
of
setting
up
an
office
in
Prince
Rupert
frpm
which
courses
and
classes
for
this-
city
and
district
could
be
organized.
All
that
the
University
Would
like
from
this
end
is
an
expression
of
local
interest
and,
given
$iis,
we
are
informed
is
ready
to
establish
a
field
headquarters
for
the
purpose
of
organizing
programs
of
cultural
and
educational
activities
along
broad
and
varied
lines,
the
STARTS
WORK
IN
4VST2
SECONDS
aAflai....-',.
GENUINE
ASPIRIN
IS
f
t)
MJMCKID
THIS
WAT
I
:
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared
See
!
R.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
Phone
881
MEMBER
ABC.
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa).
FOR
VETERANS
PRINCE
RUPERT
DECORATORS
Specialists
in
Each
Branch
Paperhanglng
Signs
Decorating
Blue
285
Box
1422
Stn.
B.
MOTT
ELECTRIC
(Prince
Rupert)
LIMITED
ELECTKICAL.CONTRACTORS
Commercial
Industrial
Marine
Electricians
Home
Wiring
and
Repairs
Phone
Black
307
235
Second
Avenue
West
McCutcheons
Pharmacy
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
at
Sixth
Street
Under
the
Personal
Supervision
ol
George
Samworth
Pharmacenutical
Chemist
of
B.C.
Society
of
Apothecaries,
London,
England
.
Prescriptions
dispensed,
with
only
the
highest,
quality
drugs
and
chemicals,
at
lowest
1
possible
prices.
SEE
OUR
NEW
STOCK
OF
EVERYDAY
REQUIREMENTS
COM.E
IN
AND
LOOK
AROUND
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES!
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
IS
Per
Month
'
Per
Year
17
00
By
Mall,
per
month
0
Per
Year
4.00
Now
is
the
time
for
the
presentation
of
all
possible
ideas
and
the
full
and
patient
consideration
thereof.
Once
we
have
our
civic
centre,
we
will
have
assumed
a
large
and
permanent
responsibility
and
it
is
well
that
we
should
give
careful
consideration
to
all
the
terms
and
circumstances
and
their,
effect
upon
the
carrying
through
of'
the
undertaking'.
To
those-who
would
criticize
now
and
were
not
bold
enough
to
do
so
before
when
criticism
might
have
been
more
timely,
we
would
suggest
that
they
forego
such
criticism
unless
it
be
along
useful
and
constructive
lines
containing
something
more
than
the
mere
possibility
of
making
the
more
difficult
an
already
embarrassing
situation.
The
need
of
a
successful
and
workable
outcome
of
our
civic
centre
ambition
is
still
our
main
concern.
On
the
face
of
it,
we
would
venture
to
suggest
that
a
joint
operation
of
the
Y.M.O.A.
war
services
building
as
a
combination
of
armory
and
civic
centre
under
an
arrangement
of
prior
control
of
the
Army
would
not
work
out
so
well.
Talk
of
the
Army
being
an
essential
part
of
community
activity
notwithstanding,
it
is
difficult
to
imagine
that
there
would
not
be
continual
conflict
of
interests
with
the
two
activities
endeavouring
to
share
the
same
house.
We
are
not
minimizing
the
importance
and
necessity
of
military
training
but
the
Army
would
have
to
be
changed
a
lot,
we
are
convinced,
if
it
were
to
be
wedded
in
this
manner
to
the
activities
that
would
be
carried
on,
a
great
deal
of
them
for
children
and
the
youth,
within
the
purview
of
a
civic
centre.
It
might
be
better
to
let
the
Y.M.
C.A.
building
go
altogether
as
a
civic
centre
than
endeavour
to
operate
Sundfc
such
conditions.
-
principal
concern
being
that
they
are
as
interesting
and
useful
as
possible
in
their
relation
to
local
desires
and
requirements.
There
need
be
no
hesitation
in
assuring
the
University
that
Prince
Rupert
is
sadly
lacking
in
these
very
sort
of
things
and
that
their
provision
here
would
be
most
welcome,
particularly
at
this
time
when
questions
of
rehabilitation,
adult
education,
youth
welfare
and
-social
relationships
are
commanding
so
much
attention.
So
let
us
accept
the
hint
which
the
University
itself
extends
and
take
the
steps
necessary
to
embrace
this
opportunity
to
improve
our
communitv
lot.
T.
Norton
Youngs
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Venture
last
night
from
a
brief
business
trip
to
Vancouver.
.Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Stoller
and
child
are
leaving
about
the
middle
of
the
month
for
Winnipeg
where
they
will
pay
a
visit
before
proceeding
to
Los
Angeles
where
they
plan
on
making
their
future
home.
IN
THE
SUPREME
COURT
OP
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
PROBATE
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
and
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
ESTATE
Or
HUGH
GREGORY
HILLAND
DECEASED
-
INTESTATE
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
His
Honor,
W.
E.
Fisher,
made
on
the
18th
day
of
February,
AD.
1848.
I
was
appoimea
Acting
umciai
ao
minlstrator
ot
the
estate
of
Hugh
Gregory
HUland,
deceased,
and
all
parties
having
claims
against
the
said
estate
arc
hereby
required
to
furnish
eame,
properly
verified,
to
me
on
or
Deiore
tne
aim
aay
01
March,
A
D.
1646,
and
all
parties
Indebted
to
the
Estate
are
required
to
pay
tne
amount
01
tneir
in
debtednru
to
me
forthwith.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
this
18th
day
or
j-eoruary.
ad.
iwqo.
GORDON
F.
FORBES.
Acting
Official
Administrator,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
,
LISTEN
TO
ACS
COMMINTATOH
and
AAA
ST
R
STORY
TBLUBR
En
iJ!IHH
tVed..FrL
CFPR
s.6:45
P.M.
"JOBS-FOR-ALL"
MEET
being
urged
by
the
local
"Jobs-For-All"
Association
to
seek
from
the
federal
government
assurance
that
Canadian
National
contracts
will
be
let
to
the
local
yard
and
that
a
policy
of
continued
shipbuilding
In
this
yard
will
be
declared.
i
tor
It
wa
stated
at
a
"Jobs-For-All"
meeting
that,
with
minor
Improvements,
it
could
be
made
as
good
as
any
in
the
J
wmiu.
ii,
was
siiueu
inai
present
unloading
facilities
permit
the
unloading
of
90
cars
of
grain
a
day.
Facilities
made
the
loadinr!
of
two
ships
at
once
possible
and
the
two
ships
could
be
com
pletely
loaded
in
one
week.
A
brief
states
that
this
was
as
good
service
as
can
be
given
by
any
elevator
on
the
Pacific
Coast.
I
The
Association
believes
that
implementation
of
the
Cameron
Report
would
make-
possible
the
building
of
new
schools
for
Prince
Rupert
which
would
provide
adequate
accommodation
for
the
children
and
also
provide
employment
for
numerous
workers
In
the
city.
On
the
question
of
the
devel-opment4of
hydro-electric
power
the
brief
declares
that
"any
plan
for
the
introduction
of
new
industries
into
this
city
must
be
based
on
the
fact
that,,;
other
thines
being
equal,
industry
will
gravitate
to
those
regions
which
can
.
provide
adequate,
cheap
WENT
OVER
SNW
SLIDE
(Continued
from
Page
1)
the
highway
is
about
thiee
feet
in
depth.
No
exploratlop
was
made
on
the
highway
west
of
Tyee.
From
this
end
it
is
at
present
blocked
by
snow
from
a
point
on
the
summit
below
Rainbow
Lake.
The
Department
at
present
has
a
bulldozer
working
on
this.
Once
the
section
summit
and.
Tyee
is
cleared
It
'will1
be
.possible
to
move
right
through
to
the
big
slide
near
Tyee.
The
party
left
here
at
9
o'clock
in
the
morning,
reached
Port
Esslngton
at
noon
and
proceeded
from
there
to
the
north
shore
of
the
river
and
on
to
the
slide.
On
the
way
back
a
stop
was
made
at
FrizzeU's
Hot
Springs
at
4:30
and,
alter
a
refreshing
bath,
went
on
to
Port
Esslngton
to
rejoin
the
Tapeet
and
get
back
into
Prince
Ru
pert
at
9
p.m.
The
party
consisted
of
J.
II.
Black,
J.
E.
Boddie,
Hugo
Kraup-ner,
L.
C.
Griffiths,
Douglas
Frizzell,
R.
H.
Browne
and
Jack
Wrathall.
power
"
The
brief
states
the
Association's
belief
that
the
provision
of
low-cost
power
will
prove
an
adequate
inducement
for
the
investment
of
capital
In
the
development
of
B.C.'s
natural
re-auices.
The
meeting
also
endorsed
the
sending
of
a
labor
.
representative
on
the
delegation
to
the
provincial
cabinet
which
will
go
.south
this
month.
FRANK
ZIEMAN
PASSES
AWAY
Pioneer
Railwayman
Dies
at
Smlthers
EMTTHERS
Frank
L.
Zleman,
62,
passed
away
at
the
smlthers
Hospital
on
Wednesday
afternoon.
While
his
health
had
been
Jailing
for
the
past
two
years
It
Is
only,
th?
last
month
that
necessitated
his
removal
to
hospital.
"Frank,"
as
lie
was
known
to
his.
numerous
friends
from
Prince
George
to
Prince
Rupert,
was
truly
a
pioneer
of
the
Grnd
Trunk,
having
come
verf
from
Ottawa
In
1013.
Previous
to
the
30
or
mor
y?ars
as
brakeman,,
and
conductor
.on
this
line
he
was
engaged
In
government
survey,
bath
in
Quebec
and
North
ern
Ontario.
Even
in
later
years,
Frank
was
always
known
as
an
ardent
sports
enthusiast.
This
dates
back
to
his
early
feats
as
a
canoeist
for
which
he
was
the
singles
Dominion
champion
as
a
member
of
the
Rldeau
Aquatic
Club
of
Ottawa.
For
years
he
was
one
of
Prince
Rupert's
leading
billiard
league
players.
Though
of
a
quiet,
reserved
nature.
Mr.
Zleman
was
a
friend
af
many
and
will
be
missed
by
all
who
knew
him.
A
sister
is
Mrs.
R.
J.
Raabe
of
Smlthers.
There
Is
a
brother,
Herman,
In
Ottawa,
and
numerous
nieces
and
nephews,
of
whom
are
Theodora
arid
Len
Hockey
Scores
National
League
Saturday
Detroit
3,
Montreal
3,
Chicago
4,
Toronto
9.
Sunday
.
Detroit
4,
Montreal
2.
Toronto
5,
New
York
2.
Boston
3,
Chicago
5.
Jack
McLeod
sailed
on
the
Venture
this
mornln.2
for
a
brief
trip
to'
Port
Simpson.
Raabe
And
Mary
Mcintosh
of
Smlthers
andi
Carl-
Raabe
and
Eleanor
and
Bob-
Mbxley
of
Prince
Rupert.
AlMUllHG
HHd
tfrV
RtfRtSHlUG
i-c&U
A
iish
in
Hit
mtmnt
when
r7
aieM
Atlps
kttp
yen
fit
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t
t
I
cedar
ch
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ttorl
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THOUSANDS
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Cana'diansarnheir'
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Nickel.
Thousands
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West
Indians
earn
their
living
producing
sugary
Only
a
small
part
of
the
sugar
produced
in
the
West
Indies
is
consumed
there.
Less
than
three
per
cent
of
theTNickel
produced
in
Canada
is
consumed
in
Canada.
The
rest
is
exported
and
the
money
received
helps
to
pay
for
sugar
and
other
products
necessary
to
good-living
in
Canada;
The
export
of
Canadian
Nickel
means
Jobs
for,
the
thousands
of
employees
of
the
Canadian
Nickef
industry!
It
also
means
Jobs
for
the
other
thousands
of
Canadians
who
produce
the
lumber,
power,
steel,
ex-,
plosives,
machinery,
equipment
and
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used
by
the
Canadian
Nickel
industry.
Canada
cannot
keep
on
importing
from
other
lands
unless
she
exports
Canadian
goods.
By
constantly
seeking
to
expand
thcuscs
of
Nickel
at
home
and
abroad,
the
Canadian
Nickel
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additional
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