i
'
'
t
4
Prinrc
Rupert
Daflp
I3cUis
Friday
December
27,
1946
JJox
1308
Phone
108
:
PRINCE
RUPERT
PLUMBING
&
HEATING
ESTIMATES
.
OIL
BURNER
SALES
AND
;
SERVICE
Cor.
2nd
Ave.
and
7th
St.
MERRY
'XMAS
MILLER
BAY
Yulelide
Reason
Happily
OLserved
at
Local
Sanitarium
Ninety
patients
ln
Miller
Bay
Hospital
for
tuberculosa
natives
had
a
merry
Christmas.
The
wards
were
attractively
decorated
with
Christmas
trees
as
the
central
theme.
Santa
Claus
arrived
on
the
scene
and
distributed
fifts.
Special
Christmas
turkey
dinners
were
served
to
patients
and
staff.
I'STAR
IN
THE
EAST
An
Independent
dally
newrpaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
That
Star
in
th
Ea;
t-
is
shlnk
auu
an
communities
comprising
nortnern
una
central
Brltlsa
Columbia.
.
,
.
.
,
,
(Authorized
m
Second
Class
Mall.
Post
Office
Department.
Ottawa!
I
e
stjry
to1"
oer
and
0cr
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director,
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
Up
to
City
Council
IN
AN
EXTENSIVE
and
exhaustive
report
on
J
the
public
works
of
the
municipality,
which
may
well
be
accepted
as
flie
keynote
document
of
reconstruction;
long
deferred
and
now
becoming
critically
essential,
the
city
engineer
reminds
the
council
that
there
is
no
overall
plan
for
reconstruction
of
sewers,
water
distribution
system
and
streets
and
that
such
an
overall
plan
is
a
fundamental
requirement
if
the
money
available
is
to
produce
the
maximum
of
lasting
results.
It
is
not
the
first
time
that
the
need
of
such
a
plan
has
been
mentioned
but,
so
far,
although
there
has
been
a
loT
of
generalized
talk
about
the
deplorable
condi-ions
existing
and
the
need
of
doing
something
about
it,
the
councils,
have
not
got
down
to
business
in
the
matter
of
planning
a
definite
program
of
She
needs.
Now
the
city
engineer
throws
the
matter
right
in
the
lap
of
the
1947
council,
pointing
out
that
it
will
be
necessary
for
him
to
have
technical
help
in
the
laying
out
of
the
program.
The
immediate
thing
to
do,
of
course,
is
the
Jaying
out
of
the
necessary
work
and
estimating
finally
how
much
it
will
cost.
Then
there
will
be
the
very
perplexing
problem
of
how
it
will
be
financed
which,
obviously,
will
have
to
be
along
extraordinary
lines.
Everyone
in
the
city
knows
that
something
has
to
be
done
right
soon
about
the
streets,
some
of
which
are
approaching
the
state
of
becoming
impassable.
We
are
told
by
the
engineer
that
the
condition
of
sewers
and
waterworks
are
relatively
as
bad.
The
situation
is
a
challenge
to
the
talent,
enterprise
and
ingenuity
of
the
mayor
and
aldermen.
A
state
of
deterioration
has
been
reached
now
where
no
further
time
can
be
wasted
in
planning
the
repairs
and,
somehow
or
other,
getting'something
done
instead
of
iust
nlavinir
Jirnnnrl
TVlO
HOW
nlftf
dMmni'l
I,,
U
'
1
1
11:
1
.
.
.
-"""tJi
is
iu
wisneu
me
Dest
ggluck
m
getting
along
with
a.
difficult
job.
Qood
Citizen
Gone
Petty
Thievery
LATE
JOHN
J.
LITTLE,
THE
vice-president
and
general
Jnanager
of
the
Northern
British
Columbia
Poer
Co.,
whose
geath
we
regretfully
record
today,
was
a
good
and
useful
Citizen.
That
he
should
have
passed
away
at
such
a
relatively
young
age
makes
his
demise
all
the
more
regrettable.
Mr.
Little
was
not
only
a
Competent
technical
man,
who
Jerved
this
community
well
for
mariy
years,
first
as
an
official
of
the
city
utilities
and
then
as
head
of
the
company
which
supplies
us
with
our
Jiht
and
power,
but
also
an
able
executive.
He
had
Jived
with
us
continuously
for
wore
than
thirty
years,
except
for
the
time
he
was
serving
Overseas
in
the
First
Great
War.
In
addition
to
his
primary
business
duties,
he
had
found
time
to
be
active
in
public
and
semi-public
organizations
as
well
as
in
clubs
and
lodges.
Few
local
citizens
had
more
numerous
personal
FORMER
MAYOR
OF
EDMONTON
PASSES
AWAY
EDMONTON
--
John
Wesley
Fry,
who
served
as
mayor
of
Edmonton
from
1937
to
1944,
thus
establishing
a
long
record
of
tenure
of
office
for
this
city,
succumbed
to
a
stroke
Monday.
The
city
council,
which
was
in
session,
immediately
adjourned
oh
being
informed
of
Mr.
Fry's
death.
(Born
in
Ontario,
Mr.
Fry
taught
school
in
Saskatchewan
and
came
to
Edmonton
in
1912
t
start
in
the
construction
business.
He
was
seventy
years
of
aHL
-t-
I
HI-WAV
SERVICE
Now
Open
for
Servicing,
Light
Repairs
t
and
Vulcanizing
BELLAMY
k
TWEED
404
McBride
f
OWE
YEARS
AGO
the
Daily
J
News
installed
oyer
its
tront
office
window
a
lighting
fixture
for
the
purpose
of
helping
passersby
after
dark
to
read
our
bulletin
board.
For
some
time
the
electric
light
globe
remained
safely
in
place.
More
recently,,
we
regret
to
say,
we
have
no
sooner
been
able
to
put
In
the
globe
than
It
disappears.
The.
last
time
this
week
it
was
removed
the
same
night
as
it
was
put
out.
It
is
too
bad
that
our
effort
to
be
of
service
cannot
be
carried
on
because
there
are
such
persistent'
sneak
thieves
as
this
passing
our
doors.
Unfortunately,
there
seem
to
be
many
chislers
of
this
kind
around
who
make
it
difficult
for
the
honest
folk'
we
would
like
to
serve.
friends
and
acquaintances
than
"Jock"
Little.
v
The
Daily
News
joins
with
the
rest
of
the'
community
today
in
mourning
the
loss
of
a
leading
citizen
and
in
extending
condolences
to
his
widow.
Bank
Employees
Xmas
Banquet
Members
of
the
Bank
of
staff
were
auests
at
an
in-1
joyabje
Christmas
dinner
and
party
in
the
Commodore
Cafp
dining
room
Monday
night.
The
Eian
oi
14
who
attended
the
banquet
were
joined
by
a
dozen
friends
later
in
the
evening
en
aancing
was
enjoyed.
Master
of
ceremonies
was
Carl
O.
Hansen,
actlne
manager
mil
4he
Misses
Marie
Amadlo
and
June
inornton
and
Mrs.
Matle
Acton,
acted
as
committee
to
arrange
the
function.
G.
R.
s.
Blackaby,
bank
manager,
who
is
at
present
on
sick
leave,
called
briefly
to
wish
those
present
the
compliments
of
the
season.
An
amusing
feature
was
the'
Assentation
ci
clfver
handmade
Christmas
novelties
to
the
guests
by
Mr.
Hanson.
Is
repeated
today
to
all
nation
Tis
loved
and
revered
as
cf
yore.
As
angels
sing
their
chorus
Peace
and
goodwill
come
to
earth.
A
baby
was
born
In
a
manjer
.
shepherds-
Drougnt
gifts
at
his
birth.
As
'we
hear
people
say
Merry
Christmas
And
wish
us
joys
of
the
day
We
cat:h
that
Christmas
spirit
That
makes
us
friendly
and
gay.
Folks
seem
so
kind
to
each
other.
Gifts
are
sent
on
their.
way
I
wonder
why
we
could
not
have
Christmas
Each
and
every
day.
Why
couldn't
we
think
of
.
Christ's
birthday.
Remembering
each
day
in
the
year
To
be
kind
and
thoughtful
of
each
other
And
bring
them
joy
and
cneer?
Josephine
MacDonald.
LETTERBOX
THAT
-WAS
RIVER
TRIP
Editor,
Daily
News:
I
have
iust
rpa.i
In
vnnr
nirvif
of
November
25,
the
account
and
experiences
of
the
two
men
frcoi
Alice
Arm.
Quite
an
experience
but
untrue.
May
i
give
you
the
true
story?
Not
as
sensational
as
the
one
related
"out,
nevertheless,
true.
The
two
men
arrived
here
about
4:30
pjn.
Sunday,
November
17,
seven
hours
or
so
after
leaving
Alice
Arm,
only
hitting
a
rough
sea
shortly
before
getting
out
cf
the
ir-.ei
and
crossing
the
Naas.
It
was
onlv
when
Hasse
was
preparing
to
leave
after
a
few
hours
stay
thai
he
htd
trouble
and
was
comnelled
to
stay
here
until
the
trouble
could
be
located
ana
the
boat
re
paired,
which,
unfortnnatelv
for
them,
took
almoii
a
week.
It
Is
a
lonely
spat,
with
onlv
one
other
man
here
at
th
timo
watchman,
and
myself,
so
it
ii
bef
Ides
by
huiiband,
who
is
tM
quite
understandas
anyone
getting
bored
and
disappointed
Sunday
afternoon,
November
24,
for
Kinoollth.
The
next
morning
Has-e
left
there
for
Alice
Arm
XMAS
GOODWILL
Editor,
Daily
News:
It
was
truly
encouraslng
hear
the
expressions
cf.gocciwlll
that
would
lead
us
to
brieve
that
all
men
(In
rur
wAat.m
civilization)
had
really
bowed'to
the
"spirit
cf
Christmas."
Even
the
dlplcmats
(or
oo!it!ci'ans)
seem
to
have
moved
ln
that
How
it
warmed
our
hearts
to
hear
that
sorne
of
the
British
people
had
rhared
their
rations
with
their
less
fortunatp
r?Pr.
man
neighbors.
Surely
these
few
lived
up
to
the
latter
part
of
the
Socialist
axiom
"To
H
with
the
love
of
God,
let
us
have
the
love
of
cur
brother
men."
But
we
suypect
that
these
Deople
had
something
of
"The
Spirit
of
Christ,"
as
well
os
the
"sn'rit
r,f
.-pg
'ji
i
View
in
England's
Gloucester
Aircraft
Company
factory
show-r
"ig
assemoiy
or
iet-DroDcl
ed
r.loster
MPtenr
tv;
fa-stest
plan?.
Present
record
is
616
miles
per
hour.
enabling
power
to
carry
out
the
second,
we
have
never
s?eri
any
one
who
actually
livtd
the
sec-
aftr
transferrins
Mike
Negralff
!
ond
without
rexpeikncing
Kiie
tu
native's
loat
at
the
wharf
to
wait
for
the
Coqultlam
which
called
a
few
hours
later.
So
Negraiff
finally
reached
Rupert
the
next
day
to
give
his
dramatic
story.
MARGARET
WALKER.
Arrandaie.
to
fi
fat,,
first.
t
How
about
you
land
I.
even
at
ihis
Christmas
season?
Have
we
given
to
the
less
fortunire.
regardless
of
race
etc..
until
they
were
us
well
off
as
vcI
hrar
someone
exelaim:
"that
is
fanatical."
Well
how
ebte
can
I
love
my
neishfoor
as
mrself?"
Yes
;
Ch'.istianily-
is
fanatical,
and
powerful
tout
vfcte
are
the
Christians?
"Shall
he
find
faith
when
he
comes?"
Eut
Chrlntianity
makes
greater
demands
than
that
which
is
ln
fact
only,
the
requirements
of
'
the
law."
"
Jesus
said
a
new
commandment
give
I
unto
you,
that
ycu
love
one
another
as
I
have
loved
you."
co
said
"the
Son
of
God,
who
leved
me
and
gave
himself
for
me
"
It
was
In
the
days
when
the-church
believed
that,
that
the,
church
marchfd
with
power
and
martyrs.
Where
are
the
"believers"
today?
THE
CARPENTER.
'CASTERS
TURN
EASILY
A
thin
coat
of
wax
applied
to
vf
iBPiiiik
NO
bo,ling
EAsy
mNiNG
t'orM
a
The
XS-1
.
U.S.
army
research
plane,
and
first
rocket-propelled
craft.
Anticipated
speed
"over
1,000
miles
per
hour."
Will
do
"well
over
500
miles
per
hour"
jet-propelled
fighter.
theXF60-l,
the
second
is
like
unto
It.
thou
thaK
love
thy
neighbor
as
they
self."
"Likp
until"
u-hat.f.
urhi
The
men
were
kept
quite
warm
the
first
of
course,
which
Is
and
very
well
fed,
I
can
truth-
"Itoou
shalt
lova
The
Lard
Ky
fully
state.
Qcd
with
all
they
heart."
And
mey
ieu
nere
the
following
since
this
i
the
secret
of
r
l.
the
U.8.
navy's
ne-
You
saw
it
in
The
News!
6:50
Recorded
Inleruide
7:00
CBC
News
7
15-
-CBC
News
Roundup
7:30--Event!de
8:00
Prairie
Schooner
8:30
Winnipeg
Drama
9:00
Heritage
of
Music
9:30-
Three
Suns
Trio
9:45
Lee
Sims
9:65-Solo
Spotlight
10:00-CBC
News
10:10
B.
C.
News
10:15-Mllton
Charles
10:30
Dal
Richards
Orch,
11:00
Weather
and
Sign
Off
SATURDAY
AM.
7:30
Musical
Clock
8:00
CBC
News
8:15-Pick
of
the
Hits
8:30
Morning
Devotions
8:45
Little
Concert
9:00
BBC
News
9:15
Pops
On
Parade
9:30
Stories
In
Kus:u
9:59
Time
Signal
10:00
Medley
Time
10:15
World
Church
News
10:30-Hlts
of
the
Shows
10:45-CEC
News
10:55
Weather
Forecast
11:00
Music
For
Dancing
11:30
Message
Period
11:33
Recorded
Interlude
11:45
Personal
Album
P.M
,
12:00
Musical
Program
12:25
Program
Resume
12:30-Polka
Time
12:45
Serenade
for
Strings
1:00
John
Charles
Thomas
1:15
English
Favorites
1:30
Hit
Songs
of
Yesterday
2:00
Tea
and
Crumpets
:
3:00
El
Rltmo
Tropical
J
3:15-CBCNews
3:25-
Recorded
Interlude
3:30
Serenade
3;45
Music
to
Remember
ILLUMINATION
so
all
may
see
...
As
long
as
you
tan
read
the
printed
word,,
you
can
have
the
woild
before
your
eyes!
Foreign
diplomacy;
fashions
In
Paris;
the
rebuilding
of
war's
devastated
lands.
Politics
In
Canada;
the
latest
society
romance;
Hollywood
gossip.
Housing
right
here;
Mrs.
Jones'
new
baby;
what
the
stores
have
for
you'
to
buy.
Read
all,
know
all
through
the
illuminating
columns
of
your
news
paper.
Lookng
for
a
job
or
offering
one?
Got
a
house
to
sell
or
want
to
buy?
Interested
in
the
stock
market.
Read
all
about
it!
Want
t
have
the
best
of
everything
you
can
afford?
Find
it
first
In
the
ad
columns
of
your
favorite
paper;
then
enjoy
It
in
jour
own
home.
VOKI
01
MX
ItlUOM
t,
014(111
111
Your
newspaper
serves
the
community
by
enlightening
its
people.
Read
.
.
.
and
you
knowl
The
DAILY
NEWS
FOR
THE
NEWS
...
FOR
THE
ADS
'
f
rnj)
Radio
Dial
L
I
r
K
1240
Kilocycles
tSublect
to
chanjre
FRIDAY
P.M.
4:00
Carl
Trevos
4:15
Mid-Day
Melodies
4:30
Songs
In
Sweet
Style
4:45
Sleepy
Story
Time
Teller
5:00-
T.B.A.
5:30
T.BA.
5:45
Supper
Serenade
6:C0-
Rehabilitation
Feature-Speech
defects
6:30
Community
Calendar
6:45
The
33's
The
Public
Service
of
CarJ
requires
Hosnital
Matrhne
Cooon
-
"
v-sou
arw
9?oa-
DEPARTMENT
OF
NATIONAL
UFA!
TH
.v
MILLER
HAY
AND
NANA!
Mo
Full
particulars
on
posters
ln
Post
ofn-Employment
Service
Offices,
nr
pi..
.
.
Natior-i
Vancouver.
Application
forms,
obtainable
ik
C'Jtmn'
be
filed
not
later
than
January
8
,
J
Willi
t
CIVIL
SKItVICK
CO.MMissiov
701
Yorkshire
imt.,
Vancouver
NOTICE
Reports
that
I
Intend
to
discontinue
business
m
Restaurant.
Terrace.
B.C..
are
entlreiv
m,...
..M"
Such
reports
appear
to
come
from
pnT
........
kU
oenej
unanclallv
ii
business
was
suspended.
I
have
every
Intention
of
continuing
the
b.ni
..-w
.wwv.,v
..c
jMivjuiiugc
oi
me
public
and
in
tinue
to
give
good
service
to
my
patrons.
'
(302)
E.
T.
WHALEX
May
Your,
New
Year
heft
Happy
and
Prosperous
That
you
may
hare-continued
blessings
is
the
sincere
wish
of
Happy
New
Year
To
All
Our
Customed
and
Friends
Is
Our
Sincere
Wishi
McCUTCHEON
PHARMACY
LID'
3rd
Ave.
at
Cth
Street
A
COMPLETE
RE
I'hone
CANVAS
GOODS
SERVICE
J
WE
CAN
MAKE
rAii:
PLACE
ALL
CANVAS
PRODUCTS
PHON
BLUE
Hi
FDMONDSON
Awning
&
Sail
Work
1C0
East
Third
Avmut
(Next
to
McMeekln'J
Wood
For
Sale
$10
V"
Second
Class,
trimmings
up
to
14-inch
lengths
?
Pff
r
Third
Class,
various
lengths,
uncut
u
1
Immediate
Delivery
Phone:
Blue
97G
Night
Phone:
M9'
Officer
812
Second
Avenue
West