prince
Uupctt
Dnflg
XMus.
Wednesday,
April
17,
.1948
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
Newi
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert.
,
British
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
Per
Month
Per
Year
By
Mail,
per
month
Per
Tear
.40
4.00
MEMBER
A.B.C.
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa).
Take
Over
the
Air
Base
As
the
opening
up
and
development
of
north
and
central
British
Columbia
proceeds
in
the
post-war
era,
civil
aviation
will,
doubtless,
play
an
increasingly
important
part.
Possibly,
Prince
Rupert
people
do
not
fully
realize
the
vital
necessity
of
permanent
aviation
basing
and
servicing
facilities
being
established
hem'
Heretofore,
the
occasional
commercial
planes
that
have
come
here
have
'been
able
to
land
and
gas
up
at
some
oil
station
or
marine
float.
With;
the
larger
planes
of
today
and
more
modern
equipment,
that
will
no
longer
be
good
enough.
It
is
most
important
in
considering
our
development
as
the
business
and
trading
centre
of
northern
and
central
British
Columbia
that
we
should
be
looking
very
seriously
to
the
position
we
may
occupy
on
the
air
niap.
Very
definitely
if
we
do
not
lake
some
steps
to
equip
the
port
for
the
handling
of
commercial
aircraft,
we
will
be
left
off
that
map.
Commercial
air
service,
for
which
we
HONORED
FOR
,
MOOSE
SERVICE
Presentations
were
made
to
!
two
members
of
the
Moose
Lodge
j
hi
recognition
of
their
services
to
the
.organization
over
a
period
I
of
years
at
Tuesday
nights
meet
-!
Ing
in
the
Oddfellows'
Hall.
Main
business
of
the
meeting
was
the
installation
of
new
officers
have
long
expressed
a
desire,
will
come
here
the
much
sooner
if
there
are
the
facilities
to
accommodate
and
service
it.
We
have
talked
about
the
need
of
an
airport
here.
There
may
be
some
difficulties
in
that
regard
but
shortly
there
will
be
offered
as
a
surplus
war
asset
the
SqaI
Cove
seaplane
base
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force,
one
of
the
most
up-to-date
and
finest
equipped
terminals
of
its
kind
in
the
country.
It
can
probably
be
had
for
a
song,
at
least
as
far
as
a
greater
portion
of
the
installation,
which
cannot
be
moved
anyway,
is
concerned.
The
suggestion
made
yesterday
to
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
by
an
expert
on
civilian
aircraft
servicing
that
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert
should
exercise
the
priority
which
would
fall
to
it
if
the
Dominion
abandons
the
air
base
and
declares
the
property
surplus
is
a
timely
on
If
we
can
get
an
air
base
for
little
more
than
the
asking,
we
certainly
should
have
no
hesitation
about
that
asking.
Thus
we
can
take
the
first
step
towards
making
Prince
Rupert
the
real
centre
of
this
part
of
the
country
at
least
for
amphibious
and
sea-going
aircraft
which
will,
doubt-Jess,
be
a
factor
of
utmost
importance
in
transportation
back
and
forth
among
the
abounding
waterways
of
the
northern
hinterlands.
.
If
the
D
0
m
i
n
i
0
n
government
could
be
induced
to
maintain
the
air
base
here
that
might
be
the
best
way
but
failing
that
it
would
appear
most
desirable
that
the
city
should
acquire
control
of
it.
which
was
followed
by
a
social
evening
and
dance
to
which
the
Women
of
the
Moose
were
invited.
In
recognition
of
his
service
as
secretary
of
the
lodge
for
the
past
number
of
years,
William
McCallum
was
presented
by
Governor
D.
O.
Wood
with
a
white
gold
ring
with
Moose
insignia,
while
Gillis
Itoyer.
who
Eitrciu
It
when
you
have
a
couth
duo,
to
a
coin
and
don't
lorud
Infection.
Ct
nuitk
(fltctivo
relief
with
Smith
Broi.
Cough
Dropt
-bic
or
Menthol--10c
everywhere.
durng
his
years
with
the
lodge
has
sponsored
more
than
50
new
members,
was
presented
with
a
diamond
stick
pin.
Mr.
Royer,
who
is
past
Junior
governor,
acted
as
Installing
officer
at
last
jilght's
installations.
Those
Installed
were:
Governor
D.
G.
Wood.
Secretary,
Harold
Muucey.
Treasurer,
Harold
Hampton.
Prelate,
David
Jones.
Trustee,
Leo
Oyer.
Assistant
Sergeant
-
at
-
Arms,
J.
Berlin.
Outer
Guard,
Gordon
Acton.
Inner
Ouard,
Reg.
Wilson.
Junior
Governor,
A.
M.
Uurt-
inlch.
Sergear4-at-Arms,
Thomas
Smith,
who
was
riot
present
at
the
meeting,
will
be
installed
at
a
later
meeting.
Following
the
installations
thei'e
was
a
social
and
dance
arranged
by
the
entertainment
committee
under
Terry
"Here's
One
Wav
J
A
Phn
now
to
buy
the
Htw
eleflrie
appliuncti
nt
tlij
Itfotnt
avdUMt.
Electric
refrigeration
supplies
controlled
temperatures
to
preserve
various
foods:
meat,
vegetables,
milk,
butter
even
ice-creaml
...
You
will
soon
bless
the
day
that
you
decided
to
invest
in
the
economy
and
efficiency
of
an
electric
refrigerator.
i
m
m
AIRPORT
HERE
IS
CIVIC
NEED,
AVIATION
MAN
TELLS
CHAMBER
Chamber
of
Commerce
Impressed
and
Decides
That
Matter
Should
Be
Followed
Up
"Airport
development
for
nost-war
activity
is
a
community
must,"
said
R.
R.
Carswell,
aircraft
servicing
expert
for
the
Standard
Oil
Co.
of
British
Columbia,
in
urging
before
the
council
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
yesterday
afternoon
tha4
the
Seal
Cove
air
base
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Ail
Force
which
Is
about
to
be
de-
"
1
"
clared
a
surplus
war
asset
be
taken
over
by
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert
with
a
view
to
becoming
established
as
a
base
for
civilian
aviation
use.
"Just
as
the
automobile
early
la
the
century
turned
the
black
smith
and
buggy
shops
into
garages
and
auto
sales
organizations
employing
hundreds
of
people,
Uie
airport
will
bring
a
brand
new
business
into
the
community.
Without
it
you
will
eventually
find
yourself
off
.the
travel
routes
of
the
world.
,
"No
thriving
community
can
afford
not
to
have
its
air
base
which
to
the
airplane
Is
what
Uie
service
station
and
the
garage
Is
to
the
automobile.
Would
any
community
today
consider
It
vil's
not
to
have
these
service
centres?
"All
authoritative
sources
concede
that
a
prosperous
community
of
today
will
lose
that
pros
perity
tomorrow
unless
It
ha.
its
aircraft
servicing
facilities.'
The
existence
of
a
properlj
organized
air
base
at
Prince
Rupert
would
not
only
encourage
commercial
air
services
both
national
and
international
to
include
this
place
as
calling
points
but
would
also
bring
the
private
and
personal
planes
which
would,
of
course,
never
come
if
there
were
no
base
and
no
facilities.
Mr.
Carswell
pointed
out
how
nearly
every
community
hi
IJrit-ish
Columbia
'was
planning
an
alrporU-North
Vancouver,
West
Vancouver,
Port
Albernl,
Comox,
Nanalmo,
victoria,
cmillwuck.
Vernon,
K
e
1
0
w
n
a.
Penticton.
Nelson
and
Trail.
Prince
Ru
pert
might
not
be
able
to
have
an
airport
immediately
but
oue
of
the
finest
seaplane
bases
In
the
whole
country
would
soon
be
available
here
and
the
speak
er
felt
that
this
community
would
be
Indeed
overlooking
an
opportunity
If
it
did
not
see
that
It
was
retained.
Continuing
his
case,
Mr.
Cars-well
suggested
that
the
exis-tance
of
an
air
base
here
for
commercial
purposes
would
open
up
new
business
opportunities
here,
particularly
for
young
men
who
had
served
In
the
air
force
during
the
war
and
were
highly
trained
for
aircraft
servicing
work.
The
council
of
Uie
Chamber
gave
its
blessing
to
Mr.
Cars-well's
Ideas
and
asked
him
to
submit,
the
case
for
the
taking
3Vf
r
of
the
airport
to
the
city
authorities
here.
The
transport
committee
of
the
Chamber
was
instructed
to
follow
the
matter
ap
and
give
such
assistance
as
It
could
In
the
advocacy
of
the
city
takiiu;
over
the
Seal
Cove
air
base.
IN
THE
RUPIIE.MF
COURT
OP
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
THE
MATTER
OK
TUB
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
And
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
ESTATE
OP
HENRY
B1IAKP
MISNER.
DECEASED
INTESTATE
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
Order
of
Ills
Honor,
Judge
W.
E
Eisner.
Uicu
Judge
of
th
Supreme
Court
of
British
Columbtn.
I
was
on
the
2nd
da
tt
April,
1940.
appointed
Administrator
of
the
Estate
of
Henry
Bharr
Mlsner.
who
died
on
or
about
thi
Mth
day
of
January.
140.
All
persons
indebted
to
th
said
Estate
an
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
the!-Indebtedness
to
me
forthwith
and
all
person
havlnir
claims
asalnst
the
said
EKtata
are
required
to
file
mem
wim
ine
properly
vanned
on
or
before
the
l&th
dav
of
Mv
lU4i.
falling
which
distribution
will
be
made
having
regard
only
to
Mich
claims
of
which
I
shall
have
hern
nounea.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert.
B.C..
thh
4iiu
uuy
in
April.
..u
iu40.
OORDON
P.
FORBES.
Acting
Official
AdmliuVj-ator
mnce
wuprrt.
B.C.
02
Activities
of
Rup-Rec
LACROSSE
MEETINO
There
will
be
a
lacrosse
meeting
at
8
o'clock
tonight
for
all
Interested
in
playing,
coaching
or
.sponsoring
lacrosse.
BOYS'
CLASS
AT
ST.
PETER'S
The
boys'
gym
t'ass
at
St.
Piter's
''Community
Hall,
under
the
able
leadership
of
1
td
Park-iouse,.ls
still
carrying
on,
Tjie
lass
starts
at
7:30
p.m.
and
ends
at
9:00."
BASKETBALL-
A
record
crowd
was
on
hand
'to
cheer
the
cham
pionship
game
last
nlghi
when
Savoys
beat
Intermediate
Ulih
by
a
.srore
of
58
to
41.
In
the
preliminary
game.
High
School
Juniors,
beat
Oyro
Junior...
C5
to
04.
.Classified
Advertising
nays.
Advertise
in
The
Dally
News,
I
.AMI
KlllfftlltV
ACT
Re:
Certificate
of
Title
No.
22598-1
to
Ut
Thirteen
(13).
Block
Four-
,
teen
1
14).
Towiifclte
of
Atlln,
Map
078.
WHEREAS
satisfactory
proof
of
loan
,
of
the
bbove
Certificate
of
Title
Issued
I
in
the
nam
of
Wlllliun
Arthur
Dodd
nan
been
llled
In
thU
olflce,
notice
Ik
hereby
given
Uat
I
aliall,
at
the
expiration
of
one
month
from
the
date
of
the
first
publication
hereof,
tesue
a
provisional
Certificate
of
Title
In
lieu
of
said
lost
Certificate,
unless
In
the
meantime
vuid
objection
be
made
to
me
In
wrltlnt;.
DATED
at
the
Und
Reijlstry
Office.
Prince
Rupert.
B.C
this
Oth
day
of
April.
104(1
A
D.
ANDREW
THOMPSON.
Deputy
Ktuistrur
..f
Titles
3
00
M
mcnno
iu.i.1
i
lomi
ftarj
OS
'
Hill.
W
f
CiG&Uhr,
law
RDInAI
WREATH
M
ditmoiidi
:
J
J
M
10W
AS
1
32
1.50
John
Bulger
LIMITED
Third
Ave
Phc-
&
WORIO
FOOD
EMERGENCY
Starvation
threatens
in
the
Far
East
and
hunger
in
Europe.
We
aro
sending
food.
We
must
send
more,
The
need
is
now
until
harvest!
A
serious
shortage
of
food
in
certain
areas
of
the
world
was
expected,
but
crop
failures
in
many
areas,
and
lack
of
distribution
facilities,
seeds,
PRODUCE
AND
SAVE
MORE
Since
1939,
our
per
capita
record
of
food
exports
has
exceeded
that
of
any
other
country.
Food
production
has
soared.
Canadians
have
eaten
well
in
spite
of
war.
Today,
the
seriousness
of
the
world's
food
situation
calls
for
even
greater
efforts.
We
can
increase
our
food
shipments
and-still
-have
enough
for-
our
needs.
must
help
feed
a
hungry
lrVjr
M
and
tools
in
others
created
a
food
shortage
of
alarming
proportions.
Only
immediate
deliveries
of
staple
foods
can
sustain
the
hungry
millions.
THIS
IS
WHAT
WE
CAN
DO
We
can
ship
more
Willi
AT,
FLOUR,
MEATS,
CHEESE
and
EGGS
if
as
great
quantities
as
possible
arc
made
available
for
shipment
during
the
next
four
months.
PRODUCERSI
DELIVER
TO
MARKET.
CONSUMERSI
BUY
LESS
OF
THESE
FOODS
-BUY
ONLY
FOR
IMMEDIATE
NEEDS
-
WASTE
NOTHING
PLANT
A
GARDEN
SUBSTITUTE
VEGETABLES
FOR
AS
MANY
OF
THESE
VITAL
FOODS
AS
YOU
CAN.
This
will
increase
supplies
at
storage
depots,
thus
freeing
additional
needed
foods
for
the
world's
hungry.
There
can
be
no
permanent
prosperity
for
us
.
.
.
or
anyone
.
.
.
while
hunger
and
despair
afllict
large
areas
of
the
world.
1
Tood
Information
Committee
of
TIM
GOVERNMENT
OF
CANADA
.
1