EH
Department,
Ottawa).
NEW
TERRACE
SCHOOL
AREA
TERRACE
Since
the
Cameron
report
has
been
enacted
Terrace'
Is
now
the
centre
pi
a
new
school
.district
which
includes
KLspiox,
Hazeltbn,,
New
Hazelton,
South.
Hazelton,
Seely
Lake,.
Skeena.
CJrosslns,
Kltwanga,
Cedarvalc
Dorreen,
Pacific,
Usk,
Copper
City,
Terrace,.
Lakelse
Valley,
Remo
and
any
school
which
maybe
opened
to
a
point
about
halt
way
between
Terrace
and
Prince
Rupert.
Advertise
in
The
Dally
News.
P
F
D
D
Radio
Dial
L
I
I
I
124Q
Kilocycles
fSubject
to
change
l
WEDNESDAY
P.M.
4:00
Jack
Allison
Show-4:15
Salon
Orchestra
4:30
Stock
Quotations
4:43
Weather
Forecast
4:45
Tod
Bands
5:00
Record
Album
5:30
Swing
Time
5:45
Sports
Commentary
6:00
Let
There
Be
Music
0:30
B.C.
Progressive-Conservative
Broadcast
6:45
March
Time
7:00
CBC
News
7:15
CBC
News
Roundup
7:30
CBC
Conctrt
Hour
8:00
Let's
Play
Charades
8:30
Immortal
Music
9:00
Midweek
Review
9:15
Swing
Low
9:30
Kaleidoscope
10:
CO
CBC
News
10:10
B.C.
News
10:15
Favorite
Stories
10:30
Gypsy
Strings
11:00
Biltmore
Hotel
Orch.
11:30
Al
Donahue's
Orch.
11:45
Qrady
King's
Orchestra
'
11:55
CBC
News
and
Interlude
12:00
Silent
THURSDAY
AAL
7:30
Musical
Clock
8:00
CBC
News
8:15
Morning
Song,
8:30
Music
For
Moderns
8:45
Little
Concert
9:
to
BBC
News
and
Commentary
9:15
Morning
Devotions
9:30
Art'
Van
Damme
Quintet
9:45
Pops
on
Parade
10
:C0
Miniature
Concert
10:15
Ouy
Lombardo's
Orch.
10:30
Roundup
Time
10:45
Paul
Whiteman's
Orch.
11:00
CBR
Presents
11:15
Thoughts
For
Today
ii:30
weatner
Forecast;
11:31
Message
Period
11:33
Recorded
Interlude-11:45
Dancing
Till
Noon
P.M.
12:00
B.C.
Farm
Broadcast
12:25-Program
Resume
12:30
CBC
News
12::
45
Matinee
Memories
1:00
Hit
Review
1:15
Interlude
1:18
Bridges,
to
Peace
1:30
Modern
Musicians
1:45
Thursday
Recital
2:00
Classic
Hour
2:30
The
Robinson
Family
2:45
Downbeat
3:00
Western
Five
3:15
Headline-
History
3:30
Serenade
3:45
BBC
News
and.
Commentary
D0H7
F0RGBT
afttr
indiscretions
in
tttint&
drinking
tekt
(JI
m
1
Prince
Rupert
Dndg
J3ctos
Wednesday,
April
24,
1946
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
TMrrt
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
Per
Month
Per
Year
By
Mall,
per
month
Per
Tear
MEMBER
A.B.O.
EL
t7.00
i4.00
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
Office
City's
Case
Well
Represented
Those
who
were
responsible
.for
the
drawing
up
of
the
presentation
on
behalf
of
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert
to
the
Goldenberg
Royal
Commission
on
provincial-municipal
relations
are
to
be
congratulated
not
only
on
the
comprehensiveness
but
on
the
meat
of
the
document.
It
was
a
fair
presentation
of
various
claims
which
might
concern
the
jurisdiction
of
the
Royal
Commissioner
not
only
with
direct
respect
to
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert
but
also
in
an
effective
and,
what
we
hay
hope
to
be,
a,
persuasive
way
on
a
number
of
matters
of
general
vital
interest
to
all
municipalities.
As
far
as
the
municipalities
are
concerned,
the
crux
of
their
case
is
that
they
are
saddled
with
financial
burdens
beyond
their
ability
to
permanently
bear
and
that
it
would
be
fair
that
some
of
the
load
should
be
taken
up
on
broader
shoulders.
Mr.
Gpldenberg
is
an
eminent
authority
on
such
problems
as
that
which
he
is
investigating
on
behalf
of
the
provincial
government.
He
will
weigh
the
representations
fairly
and
practically,
it
is
to
be
assumed,
and,
if
that
is
done,
the
municipalities
may
well
feel
that
some
measure
of
relief
for
them
will
be
recommended.
The
communities
of
the
province,
speaking
generally,
have
been
given
relief
in
connection
with
educational
financing
under
the
Cameron
report
"and
the
resultant
legislation.
If
the
Goldenberg
Commission
report,
in
due
course,
is
any
way
nearly
as
beneficial,
it
will
have
proven
very
helpful.
Importance
of
Mining
.
The
northern
mining
camp
of
Stewart,
which
'has
been
going
through
the
dog
days
of
war
depression
such
as
few
communities
had
to
suffer,
is
coming
back.
The
people
there
are
now
in
one
of
those
phases
of
exhilirated
optimism
which
are
characteristic
of
the
eve
of
big
developments
of
a
mining
camp.
There
is,
no
doubt,
that
Stewart
is
coming
back.
It
is
already
on
the
way
and
the
momentum
of
important
events,
now
that
conditions
arc
at
last
favorable
again,
will
become
cumulatively
large
ere
long.
What
is
happening
in
Stewart
is
but
a
forerunner
of
what
may
be
expected
in
greater
or
lesser
degree
in
the
other
important
mining
areas
on
all
sides
of
Prince
Rupert
Which
were
held
in
inactivity
on
account
of
war
conditions
during
the
past
six
years.
CANNERYMAN
IS
PROMOTED
W.E.
Walker,
Veteran
Northern
Manager,
Becomes
A.B.C.
Production
Manager
W.
E.
Walker,
veteran
cannery-man
of,
this
district,
for.
many
years,
manager
of
Anandale
Cannery
on.
the
Naas
River
an
J
more
recently
manager
of
North
Pacific
on,
the
Skeena,
has
as
sumed
tne
position
of
produc-
tloa
manager
for
Anglo-British
Columbia
Packing
Co.
with
headquarters
in
Vancouver,
succeeding
Harry
Lord
who
has
left
the
service
of
A.B.C
to
become
manager
of
the
net
division
.of
Edward
Lipsett
Ltd.
Ole'
PhUllpson
takes
over
as
manager
of
North
Pacific
Cannery
which
will,
be
the
only
operating
plant
of
A.B.C.
as
far
as
salmon
canning
is
concerned
this
year.
C.
E.
Avis
is
acccount-
ant
at
North
Pacific.
Thomas
Young
is
again
in
charge
at
North
Pacific
on
the
Naas-Rlver
which
since
1943
lias
been
operated
as
a
collecting
camp
for
North
Pacific.
Arran?
dale
suffered
some
winter
damage
this
year'
on
account
of
heavy-
snow
and
repair
work
there
is
now,
being
undertaken
by
the-
cannery
crew.
Douglas
Campbell
,is
the
new
accountant
at
Arrandale
this
year.
CFPR
Wed.,
April
24
6:30
P.M.
HEAR
HOWARD
C.
GREEN
Sponsored
by
the
IN
THE
SUPREME
COURT
OP
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
PROBATE
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT''
and
IN
THE
MATTER-
OP
THE
ESTATE
Of
LOUIS
SINEAU
DECEASED
INTESTATE
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
Order
of
His
Honor,
Judge
Fisher,
made-
on
the
18th
day
of
April,
A
D.
1946,
I
was
appointed:
Administrator
of
the
Estate
of
Louis
Slneau.
deceased,
and
all
parties
havmg
claims
against
the
said
estate
are
hereby
required
to
furnish
same,
properly
verified,
to
me
on
or
More
the
31st
day
of
May,
A
D.
.
1948.
and
all
parties
Indebted
to
the
estate
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
forthwith.
-
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.,
this
lBtn
day
or
April,
a.u.
i4b.
OORDON
F.
FORBES,
Acting
Official
Administrator
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
M20
..
luijpeaJt
l
jniwueivi
V
l
,
1
$
T3.
""
j
l,v"
1
.
I
MlKHUa
IUgt
I
3,vl-
c--::
I
iii
ioveu
rutin
liv
I
odettta
o.4o
"l
I
i
BRIDAl
riHj'j
Jitmandl
jjjfyyJ
.
I
AS
10W
AS
Am
I
John
Bulger
M
LIMITED
If
Third
Ave.
Phone
122
mi
Auction
Sale
o
of
HOUSEHOLD
GOODS,
etc.
on
THURSDAY,
APRIL
25,
at
2:15
p.m.
On
the
Premises
327
SECOND
AVE.
(Opposite
CFPR)
Favored
with
Instructions
from
Mr.
W.
Macey,
I
will
sell
by
Auction
the
following
articles:
General
Electric
Radio;
Hoover
Vacuum
Sweeper;
Oak
Dining
Room
Suite;
2
China
Cabinets
j
3-piece
Wicker
Set;
Music
Cabinet;
Axminster
Carpet;
Oak
Centre
Table;
Occasional
Chair;
2
Beds,
complete;
Monarch
Range;
Heater;
Brass
Trilight
Lamp;
2
Dressers;
2
Centre
Tables;
3
Card
Tables;
Cutlery
with
silver
and
pearl
handles;
3-pieces
Cut
Glass;
Several
Jardiniers;
Gramaphone;
Hall
Seat
and
Mirror;
Love
Seat;
Swivel
Chair;
Mahogany
Fern
Stand;
Oak
Fern
Stand;
Pair
Etchings;
Pots,
Pans,
Dishes;
Electric
Iron;
Toaster,
etc.
GEORGE
J.
DAWESb."--
Red
127
Res.
The
Auctioneer
PIONEER
HOME
BOARD
PLANNED
City
Council
Decides
On
Westview
Site
and
Start
of
Construction
Authoriied
Proposal
that
a
special
Pioneers
Home
board,
similar
to
the
civic
library
and
parks
boards,
be
established
to
take
responsibility
for
the
control
of
the
new
Pioneers'
Home
was
made
by
Alderman
Npra
Arnold
at
last
night's
council'
meeting
and
received;
the
unofficial
sanction
of
the
other
aldermen.
Council
officially
approved
the
Westview
slto
for
the
new
home
and
authorized
City
Engineer
Phillips
to
hire
workmen
on
a
day
labor
basis
to
begin
consruction.
Plans
for
the
new
building
are
already
being
drawn
by
James
Hutchison,
local
architect.
Official
selection
of
the
section
Two
site,
on
Atlln
Avenue-
was
preceded
by
a
statement
by
Alderman
Arnold
that
she
and
City
Clerk
Thaln
had
gone"
"all
over
town
and
visited
every
spot
we
could
think
of
and
could
not
find
a
suitable
spot
except
"Some
people
thing
that
we
should
build
downtown
but
if
Prince
Rupert
is
going
to
be
a
big
city,
there
won't
be
any
place
downtown.
We
must
get
away
from
the
'parish
pumn'
view
point
and
think
in
terms
of
our
expanding
future.
If
you
lived
in
Vancouver
the
distance
to
Westview.
wouldn't
seem
out
of
town,"
Alderman
Arnold
said.
Council
approved
the
West-view
site
by
vote,
with
Alderman
Ham
dissenting
and
Alderman
Youngs
declining
to
vote.
In
answer
to
a
question
by
Alderman
Youngs
who
wanted
to
know
if
Number
Nine
staff
house,
the
former
Wren
barracks
would
not
be
suitable,
City
Engineer
Phillips
said:
"Everyone
of
those
staff
houses
is
a
fire
trap.
I
haven't
seen
one
wartime
building
that
Is
suitable
for
any
city
use
whatsoever."
Mayor
Daggett
told
the
meeting
that
the
Inmates
of
the
former
Pioneers'
quarters
in
the
fire-destroyed
Dyer
Block
had
been
moved
from
the
Salvation
Army
Citadel
to
their
temporary
quarter
in
an
army
hut
on
Sixth
Avenue
yesterday.
Alderman
Arnold
moved
ttiat
$50
be
given
to
Mrs.
J.
Wllkta
for
her
voluntary
help
in
looking
after
the
men
while
they
were
quartered
at
the
Citadel
and
that
the
Salvation
Army
be
reimbursed
for
its
expenditures
in
helping
the
men.
A
vote
of
thanks
was
also
moved
to
Black
and
White
Transportation
for
moving
the
men
and
their
effects
to
the
new
temporary
quarters
yesterday.
Mayor
Daggett
said
that
the
new
Pioneers'
Home
would
have
to
be
built
Immediately,
because
it
was
doubtful
it
the
army
hut
wofjld
be
available
for
any
great
period.
what
City
Counci
Council
approved
a
licencing
committee
report
which
stated
that
business
licences
had
been
granted
to
John
W.
Sackner
and
S.
Stelmachuk,
bulldlngr
contractors;
J.
Greer
and
B.
Brldden,
building
contractors;
Arthur
Lee
painting
and
decorating;
William
Folz,
painting
and
Council
approved
an
application
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Kinsmen
Olub
to
hold
a
tag
day
on
April
27
to.
raise
funds
for
the
club's
proposed
boys'
summer
camp
at
Lakelse
Lake.
An
application
for
an
advance
of
$12,000
from
the
school
hoard
to
rover
he
cost
of
school
operations
for
April
was
approved
by
City
Council
last
night.
Finance
committee
reported
the
sale
of
lot
19,
block
3,
section
T
to
J.
W.
Schroeder
for
$100,
and
the
sale
of
lot
1,
block
3,
sec-tlort
5
to
Melbourne
Bussey
and
Mrs.
Elsie
L.
Bussey
for
$1,100,
subject,
to
a
50
per
rent
rebate
allowed
ex-servicemen.
The.
report
was
approved
by
council.
Accounts
totalling
$60,300
for
the
month
of
March
were
authorized
by
counclL
to
bo
paid
on
recommendation
of
the
flnanc
committee.
Did
Council
adopted
a
finance
committee
recommendation
that
the
firm
of
Crehan,
Meredith
and
Co.
be
appointed
city
auditors
for
1940
at
a
retaining
fee
of
$1,600
including
travelling
mil
nr(riffliWiTff"Tf"f
TrffimM
was
Malklnco.
STEWART
A
SPrtnrifl
been
opened
Earf
Jenkins
L
?J
pert.
nm
I
Another
new
bu.slne
k
I
Mrs.
Pearl
uJ,l,1
Brfnt
iviieu.
WHEN
YOU
NEED
CASH
Caeeie
fee
mlUf
Fernee!
FJm
Ik
utilt
yu
lt(
Whan
you
You
repay
burrow
lor
eaUi
mouth
$
25
6
month
$4.23
12
"
2.15
$50
G
months
8.48
12
"
4.30
18
"
2.91
$100
G
months
10.96
12
'
8.60
18
"
6.82
24
"
4.43
$200
0
months
33.92
,
12.
"
1Z.2T
18
"
11.64
24
8.8G
MentMy
repayment
jnulude.
interest
When
you
ar.
faced"
with
a
h,
emetgency
a
persona
loin
at
th,
til
otiea
your
easiest
solution.
Sue!
loans
may
be
paid
back
by
conv.nl
monUUy
instalments
and
arranged
for
amounts
ai
low
..
id
Endoissii
are
not
necetjarilr
quliad.
Study
th.
adioinlno
t.U.
,
see.
how
inexpensive
it
is
to
bom
Horn
tie.
Hoyal
Bank.
Aet
r"oof
r,.ro,loot)ooi.g,ll,tl
THE
ROYAL
BAM
OF
CANADA
Prince
Rupert
A.
FLATEN,
Manage
r
YOUR
PERSONAL
INCOME
TAX
IS
$50
MORE
THAN
IT
NEED
BE
,It
has
been
estimated,
that
if
Income
and
Excess
Profits
Taxes
were
collected
from
tax-exempt
busi
ness,
including
co-operatives,
crown
companies,
government
and
municipally
owned
commercial
organizations,
the
total
would
amount
to
as
much
as
125
millions
of
dollars
annually.
This
is
the
equivalent
of
$50.00
for
every
one
of
the
2,450,000
individual
Income
Tax
payers
in
the
Dominion.
In
other
words,
if
Income
Tax
were
collected
on
tax-exempt
organizations
the
government
could,
without
decreasing
its
revenues',
reduce
the
Income
Tax
of
individuals
by
an
average
of
$50.00
each.
Co-operalives
have
escaped
paying
income
tax
Though
co-operatives
carry
on
business
in
exactly
the
same
way
as
privately
owned
companies,
and
derive
income
from
buying
and
selling,
employment
of
labor,
from
'real
estate
and
from
government
bonds
and
other
'securities,
they
have
claimed
they
make
no
profits.
The
earnings
of
co-operatives
are
profits
in
the
same
way
as
the
earnings,
of
any
other
business.
A
Royal
Commission
on
Co-operatives
has
recommended
that
the
profits
of
co-operatives
be
taxed.
But
this
Royal
Commission
also
recommends
that
profits
paid
out
to
customers;
in.
the
form
of
"patronage
dividends"'
shall
be
treated
as
an.
expense
in
computing
taxable
income.
Patronage
dividends
are
not
an
expense
of
doing
business
We
are
not
attacking
co-operatives
nor
"patronage
dividends".
But
if
"patronage
dividends"
are
to
be
.treated
as
an
ordinary
expense
of
doing
business,
and
allowed
to
be
deducted
in
computing
taxable'
.
income,
the
door
will
be
wide
open
for
the
payment
of
all
profits
as
"patronage
dividends",
leaving
nothing
to
tax,,
JOfN
THE
I.
T.
P.
A.
All
income
taxpayers
(except
employees
of
income
tax
exempt
concerns)
are
eligible
for
membership
in
the
Income
Tax
Payers
Association.
If
you
wish
to
become
a
member,
sign
and
mail
tbV
attache!
application'
form
and
enclose
membership
fee
of
Sl.OO.
Mail
either
to
Winnipeg
or.'
Toronto.
Income
Tax
Payers
Association,
Toronto
or
Winnipeg.
I
htrtb,
mtk
ippliciiion
for
mtobtrihip
ia
th
Incom
Tu
Piyi
AiHKiuioa
sad
encloi.
bwewiirt
menbrihip
tc
al
H.ou.
i
Nm,
,
Strtrt
AMrtH
"
Cilntltum-,.,.,...
EmplertJ
it.
Dangers
to
the
individual
income
tax
payer
We
are
convinced
that
if
"patronage
dividends"
are
allowed
as
a
deductible
item
in
computing
income
tax,
the
following
results
are
inevitable.
1.
Privately
owned
businesses,
large
and
small,
paying
heavy
Income
Taxes,
will
be
unable
to
compete
against
co-operatives
paying
little
or
no
Income
Tax.
2.
The
co-operatives,
because
of
their
.favored
tax
position,
will
swallow
up
competitors
or
force
them
into
bankruptcy.
3.
Instead
of
many
tax-paying
businesses,
Canada
will
be
left
with
huge
co-operatives
and
state
monopolies
paying
no
income
tax..
4.
The
revenue
thus
lost
to
the
Dominion
Treasury
Department
will
have
to
be
collected
from
individuals.
The
question
now"
to
be
decided
is
,whether
or
not
patronage
dividends
are
to
be
allowed
as
an
expense
of
doing
business
when
computing
income
tax;
whether
co-operatives
shall
thus
be
given
the
opportunity
of
escaping
income
tax;
and
whether
the
millions
in
taxation
they
would
thus
be
able
to
escape
are
to
be
added
to
the
personal
income
tax
of
individuals.
Revision
of
The
Income
War
Tax
Act,
insofar
as
it
concerns
Co-operatives,,
will
come
before
the
current
Session
of
Parliament.
It
is
of
utmost
importance
that
such
revisions
shall
bring
tax
equality
to
all
groups.
We
urge
that
the
income
tax
payers
of
Canada
insist
that
their
elected
representatives
in
the
House
of
Commons
see
that
the
heavy
burden
of
income
tax
is
shared
fairly
by
all.
The
Income
Tax
Payers
Association
has
tut
objection
to
the
principles
of
cooperative
trading.
It
should
be
the
right
of
every
Canadian
to
trade
as
he
desires.
Our
objective'
is
to
ensure
that
no
section
of
business
unloads
its
share
of
income
taxation,
and
cost
of
the
war
on
other
businest
or
on
individual
income
tax
payers.
WRITE
OTTAWA
Vou
canassist
in
correcting
this
unfair
tax
situation
by
writing
immediately
to
the
Government
urging
equitable
application
of
Income
Taxation
to
all
forms
of
business.
Fill
out
and
mail
the-
attached
form.
No
postag
it
required.
llon.J.L.
IMcr.
Miaiurr
of
finance,
Ulliwa,
Ciniili.
I
rtiprcilullr
urses
1,
That
the
Government
pp!r
Income
Iuiel6n
on
eiKily
llic
unit
bun
oo
all
luriu
of
commercial
eaicrpriMV
iniludinj
co-opt
rjlirei.
Crown
companies,
niunicip'i
and
goternineniil
enterprise!
and
mutual
concern.
2.
That
patronage
dividend,,
and
like
payment!,
be
disallowed
es.aa
eiprnte
before
arriving
at
laitble
income.
Signed
Ntmi,
,
AdJrtil
INCOME
TAX
PAYERS
ASSOCIATION
LOMBARD.
BUILDING,
WINNIPEG
92
ADELAIDE
STREET
WESTy
TORONTO