1
3JiM
Dt'nuc
Uupcrt
Dally
JMus
Monday,
December
23,
1946
PEACETIME
WITH
NAVY
Only
One
of
Canada's
Many
Fighting
Ships
Will
He
At
Sea
OTTAWA
On
this,
the
eighth
Christmas
Day
since
Canada
en
ti'icd
the
war.
all
Canadian
war
ships
will
for
the
first
time
spend
the
holidy
in
port.
Just
one
naval
vessel
will
be
at
sea
the
fleet
oiler
H.M.C.S.
D
nudum,
which
is
on
her
way
from
Halifax
to
Esquimau
and
which
Christmas
will
find
somewhere
off
the
coast
of
Oregon.
Dundurnris
due
in
Esquimalt
on
December
29.
Warshfps
in
port
will
be
able
io
carry
-but
fully
the
traditional
naval
observances
of
Christmas.
The
outward
evidence
of
the
cstivities
on
board
will
be
the
'hristmas
tree
at
the
masthead.
;elow
decks
the
mess-decks
will
e
festively
adorned.
If
tradition
is
closely
follow-d,
tin-
jjpungest
member
of
the
-iiip's
company
will
trade
places
.villi
th&
captain,
wearing
his
i'
il'orm
and
carrying
out
the
mnianflinp
officer's
routine!
mil's.
The
custom
is
said
to
.1
ic
bark
to
Roman
times
when
Uio
masters
exchanged
places
with
their
servants
on
Christinas
Day,
Officers
are
assembled
in
the
w
iflrooft
shortly
before
noon
-
the
tjreali
captain
and
they
!h
i!
maike
the
rounds
of
every
nn'ss
in
the
ship,
exchanging
:-''oU
wishes
and
enjoying
ci'rimmijs
fare;:
.
Christmas
dinner
is
usally
served
in
the-1
early
afternoon
and
it
UP
a
point
of
honor
with
the
cooKs
to
make
it
the
best
meal
of'
the.
year.
Ship
cjustoms
are
closely
paralleled
a
naval
shore
establish-
1
rr.rnis
where
men
are
living
in
barracks.
Another
typically
naval
custom
is
observed
with
the
coming
of
the
New
Year.
At
midnight,
as
th:
Qld
Year
ends,
16
bells
are
southed
on
the
ship's
bell
by
the
yjoungest
member
of
the
crew.
Midnight
is
normally
eiuht
balk
by
the
shipboard
method
Tof
reckoning
time,
but
an
additional
eight
are
struck
for
the
New
Year.
,
omiies
George-was
sitting
reading
the
::i
vspaper
when
his
wife
en-
r-die,
said,
"what
do
you
thick?
Mother
wants
to
be
cremated."
O
K
r
said
George
briskly,
hrow
jip
his
paper
to
one
side
and
springing
to
his
feet.
"111
set
the;
car
out
right
away."
With
n
wild
lurch,
the
motor-e.vr
swunp
round
the
corner
and
'
..-lied'
into
a
lamp-post.
Six
men.
who-
had
obviously
been
ONTARIO'S
NEW
MINISTER
TAKES
OATH
Hanld
Scott,
:vtntitv.
M.PP..
who
has
boen
appointed
Ontario
minister
of
i"a.
-j.nd
forests.
surer-di'V'
the
Hon.
W.
G
Thompson,
is
shiwn.rs
he
took
the
oath
of
oifice
at
Queen's
park,
Toronto.
Th;if.s.
Premier
George
Drew
looking
on
at
left.
I
:.l,.,s;,Ia;x..:fclIlOl,m,.x.
1
Family
Mi
Market
ORDER
PKnn
TURKEYS
EARLY
CF
PR
1240
Radio
Kilocycles
Dial
(Subject
to
change)
MONDAY
P.M.
4:00
Edmund
Hockridge
4:15Mid-day
Melodies
4:30
Songs
in
Sweet
Style
4:45
Story
Time
5:00
Swing
Carnival
5:30
Sweet
and
Low
Down
5:45
Supper
Serenade
6:00
Accordiana
6:15
Martial
Airs
6:30
Hawaiian
Echoes
6:45
Town
of
3
S's
6:50
Recorded
Interlude
7:00
CBC
News
"!:15
CBC
News
Roundup
7:30
Recital
Time
7:45
City
Desk
8:00
Parade
of
Bands
8:30
Feidler
Conducts
9:00
Farm
Broadcast
Drama
9:30
Here's
Juliette
10:00
CBC
News
'
10:10
B.C.
News
10:15-Neighborly
News
10:30
Dance
Orch.
CBS
11:00
Weather
and
Sign-off
TUESDAY
A.M.
7:30
Musical
Clock
8:C0
CBC
News
8:15
Morning
Song
8:30
Music
for
Moderns
8:45
Little
Concert
9:00
BBC
News
9:15
Morning
Devotions
9:30
Morning
Concert
9:59
Time
Signal
10:00
Music
by
Goodman
10:15
Organ
Encores
10:30
Roundup
Time
10:45
Scandinavian
Melodies
11:00
CBR
Presents
11:15
Songs
of
Today
11:30
Weather
Forecast
11:31
Message
Period
11:33
Recorded
Interlude
ll:45-Ethel
and
Albert
P.M;
12:00
B.C.
Farm
Broadcast
12:25
Program
Resume
12:30
CBC
News
12:45
Easy
Listening
1:00
The
Concert
Hour
1:30
Artists
or
Tomorrow
1
:
45
Commentary
1:48
Ethelwynne
Hobbs
2:00
From
the
Classics
2:15
Family
Favorites
2:30
Sheila
presents
3:03
Western
Five
3:15
Serenade
to
America
3
:30
The
Enchanted
Phie
3:45
BBC
News
and
Com.
That
nev.ircv;rs
ate
essentia!
tex
:.
oks
'n
the
study
of
journal!?
was
recogn
zed
recently
when
the
U.S.
government
auth-orl?
d
the
payment
for
newspapers
used
by
students
taklqg
Journalism
courses
under
the
G
'.
'
V.
of
R'lhts.
celebrating,
climbed
out
of
the
wreck
and
stood
eyeing
it
owl-ishly.
Up
came
a
policeman
to
take
particulars,
but
the
spokesman
of
h?
party
forestalled
him.
"
SallrWM
"
he
ald.
"No
one's
!"au':.
There's
no
hie
one
to
bl.
:v
.
We
were
all
ridinsr
In
the
b;u:k
seat
"
-
957
PHffT
LOCOMOTIVES
READY
FOR
SHIPMENT
TO
EUROPE-
An
entire
train
of
Joe.
w
miotlves
built
in
Canada
for
France
by
the
Montreal
Locomotive
Work?.
Limited
subsld-py...
A,merlcan
Locomotive
Company,
awaits
removal
to
ships
for
transfer
to
Europe.
Joco"t!v,ps
are
visible
in
the
picture
above.
They
are
the
first
consignment
of
SEi&nir
u,il0
iterU!i
l0S?mo"ves
of
the
French
National
Railways,
and
are
shown
at
the
National
Harbors
Board
siding,
Montreal
East,
Quebec.
The
locomotives
are
of
the
2-8-2
type
NEW
SHIPPING
PRINCIPLES
(continued
rrom
page
1)
Alaska,
the
following
principles
should
apply:
1.
Private
operation
of
vessels
is
preferred
to
Government
operation.
2.
Competition
in
the
Alaska
trade
should
be
encouraged,
and
any
tendtney
toward
monopoly
resisted.
3.
Federal
legislation,
similar
to
the
Railway
Mediation
Act,
should
be
enacted
which,
while
protecting
the
rights
of
Labor,
would
provide
a
suitable
means
of
settling
Maritime
disputes
without
causing
interruption
of
service
and
hamship
to
the
public
which
is
dependent,
as
are
all
the
people
of
Alaska,
upon
water
transportation.
4.
In
considering
the
reasonable
ness
of
rates
to
Alaska,
the
Maritime
Commission
should
insist
on
honest,
economical,
and
efficient
operation
by
the
Companies
before
accepting
their
costs
as
a
basis
for
rate
making.
Included
In
the
concept
of
economical
and
efficient
operation
should
be
a
consideration
of
the
age
andi
condition
of
ships
and
of
their
suitability
to
use
,in
Alaska
trade.
There
should
also
be
considered
the
diligence
of
management
in
resisting
unreasonable
demands
by
labol-,
and
in
seeing
that
labor
lives
up
to
Its
agreements.
The
excesses
of
Maritime
Labor,
including
slow-downs
and
"feather-bedding"
practices
which
contribute
toward
high
transportation
c
o
s
ts,
should
be
curbed.
The
people
of
Alaska,
through
their
Territorial
offices,
including
the
Attorney
General
and
the
Alaska
Development!
Board,
should
be
vieilant
in
resisting
rate
Increases
and
In
seeing
that
the
Public's
case
is
presented
effectively
in
proceedings
pending,
or
which
may
be
brought,
before
the
Maritime
Commission.
,
No
exclusive
arrangement
be
tween
the
Alaska
Railroad
and
any
Ocean
carrier
for
joint
through
service
to
the
Alaska
rail
belt
should
be
tolerated,
but
other
carriers
should
be
encouraged
to
operate
on
the
water
portion
of
this
haul,
under
Joint
tariff
arrangements
to
be
concluded
with
the
Railroad.
8.
The
proposal
of
the
Alaska
Steamship
Company
and
N
o
r
5
h
land
Transportation
Company
dated-November
19,
1946,
covering
interim
operation
In
the
Alaska
trade,
should
be
rejected,
as
tending
toward
monopoly
and
because
its
proposed
overall
rate
Increases
cannot
be
borne"
bv
Alaska
shippers
without
doing
grave
damage
to
the
TerrU
tory's
economy.
9.
The
Jones
Act
should
-bo
amended
to
remove
the
discriminatory
provisions
affecting
Alaska.
1C
Lightcraje
rates
and
terminal
rates,
because
they
also
are
definitely
part
of
the
costs
of
transportation
'to
Alaska,
should
be
carefully
scrutinized
by
the
Maritime
Commission
as
to
their
reasonableness.
COAL
TO
LAWN
MOWER
Seventy-live
pounds
of
cpal
are
required
to
make
a
lawn
mower.
.
!
Jk?
'
pi
H
rzno
iBi
PRACTICAL
HggCStiOHS
FOR
MEN
Dressing
Pajamas
Bells
-Suspenders
Gloves
Irish
Liiwn
Handkerchiefs
Bill
more
FOR
Hotter
Quality
.
.
Hotter
Value
BUY
AT
falser
&
Payne
STUDYING
STARS
The
only
way
the
astronomers
have
of
knowing
what
any
of
the
heavenly
bodies
are
made
of
ds
by
studying
the
light
that
comes
from
them.
CORK
REMOVES
LIGHT
BULBS
To
remove
the
metal.
base
of
an
electric
light
bulb
that
ha3
broken
in
the
socket,
push
a
cork
into
the
base
and
turn
it.
WHITES
ARE
AFRIKANDERS
In
South
Africa
a
native
white,
especially
a
Dutchman,
is
called
an
Afrikander.
SUNDERLAND,
England
O
The
executive
council
of
the
Crnfrderation
of
Shipbuilding
Und
Engineering
Trade
Unions
lps
decided
to
press
for
a
five-day
week
of
42
hours.
You
saw
it
in
The
News!
Gowns
J
mWSF-
C?
yf'Z'(m.
.
7iH
lj
Jill
.
$1
sH!
NAVAL
VETERAN
IS
LAID
AT
REST
Many
Attend
Final
Kites
'
For
Norman
McLcod
Yesterday
Afternoon
War
veterans,
those
of
the
Navy
predominating,
comprised
very
largely
the
congregation
which
filled
the
chapel
of
the
B.C.
Undertakers
at
Grenville
Cojrt
yesterday
afternoon
for
the
funeral
of
the
late
Norman
McLeod,
son
of
Norman
McLeod
of
this
city,
who
passed
away
last
week
in
Vancouver.
Rev.
Basil
S.
Prockter,
rector
of
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral,
conducted
the
rites
In
impressive
manner
and
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black
presided
at
the
organ
to
accompany
the
hymns
which
we
"O
God
Our
Help
in
Ages
Past"
and
"Breathe
On
Me,
Breath
of
God."
Following
the
service,
interment
was
made
in
the
Canadian
Legion
plot
at
Fairview
Cemetery,
As
the
casket
was
lowered
into
the
final
place
of
repose,
"Last
Post"
was
sounded
by
Bugler
William
Ranee.
Pallbearers
were
W.
F.
Stone,
D.
McGillivray,
Carl
Giske,
P
Peterson,
George
Brown
and
Walter
Smith.
There
were
many
beautiful
floral
tributes.
You
saw
It
in
Tne
News!
LING
THE
TAILOR
We
are
taking
cleaning
and
pressing
and
steam
pressing
while
you
wait.
PHONE
649
220
Sixth
Street
CONCHIES
ARE
BEING
RELEASED
WASHINGTON,
D.
C.
One-third
of
the
conscientious
objectors
in
the
United
States
who
have
been
held
slnre
the
war
are
being
paroled
this
Christmas,
It
Is
announced
by
the
Department
of
Justice.
They
had
violated
selective
service
regulations.
Among
those
being
released
are
150
Jehovah's
Dr.
Clyde
Hfcsong.
Ohio
State
director
of
Education
said:
"Tin
news
content
of
a
newspaper
offers
situations
for
leacTling
citizenship,
responsibility
and
GARBAGE
COLLECTIONS
Owing
to
the
holidays
this
week,
Wednesday's
collection
will
be
made
Friday
and
Thursday's
collection
will
be
made
Saturday.
Gift
FOR
THK
YOUNG
.
.
.
Hicyclcs
-
Wagons
Roller
Skates
-
Skis
Scooters
-
Kiddy
Cars
A
small
deposit
will
hold
any
article
till
Christmas.
McBride
Street
mostly
FAriMr.
"
v
..IP
ha...
I
ui
vmna
are
fun
n
mated
that
nuj
,
"
'
ent
in
towns
and
t
Frc-ituvl
fa
LUMBAGO,
ACHES
and
PAINS
Signed,
CITY
ENOINLEK.
w
l
lu
1
1IOXE
311