lrinCC
KllUCrt
iDtlflt)
JUcillS
An
Impendent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
-
r
;
Prince
RUDert
and
an
thi
Saturday,
September
28,
1946
i
i
i
i
-
i
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia,
a,
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
a,
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
"By
City
Carrier,
per
week,
15c;
Per
Month,
65c;
Per
Year,
7.00;
By
Mall,
per
month,
40c:
Per
Year.
$4.00
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
Et
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
'
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
li
COLOR
HATH
CHARM
!
TOME
18
DELEGATES
to
the
con-J
vention
of
B.C.
School
Trustees
;:.
at
Prince
George
last
week
returned
:;
to
their
homes
in
the
Lower
Main-;:
land
by
travelling
by
way
of
Prince
;:
RuDert.
It
was
unfortunate
for
them
and
for
Prince
Rupert
that
they
;;
arrived
late
at
night
and
boarded
;l
ship
immediately.
They
returned
south
with
no
first-'
hand
knowledge
of
this
city,
its
de-velopment
or
its
possibilities.
A
few
;
drops
of
rain
in
the
air
confirmed
:
their
belief
that
the
weatherman
;
weeps
here
all
the
time.
As
he
rolled
westward
on
the
;
C.N.R.
one
delegate
remarked
on
:
the
absence
of
painted
dwellings.
Ho
;
mused
on
the
aesthetic
value
of
bright
colors
for;
farm
houses
and
'
advanced
the
theory
that
the
farm
fCpn
Radio"
Dial
V
I
I
l
1240
Kilocycles
(Subject
to
change)
SATURDAY
P.M.
"4:
00
Melodies
and
Memories
4:30
Chicago
Serenade
i
5:00
La
Plaza
:
5:30
Musical
Program
6:00
CBC
News
6:05
Actuality
Broadcast
6:15
Here's
Juliette
.-
6:30
City
Desk
.
6:45
Sports
College
7:00
Red
River
Barn
Dance
'
7:30
Impressions
in
Ivory
.
7:45
T.B.A.
;
;jB:00
Hawaiian
Hospitality
8:15
My
Weekend
8:30
Three
Suns
Trio
8:55
Interlude
9:00
CBC
News
9:10
B.C.
News
9:15
This
Week
9:30
Old
Time
Rhythm
10:00
Dal
Richard's
Orch.
,
10:30
Sir
Francis
Drake
Hotel
Orchestra
10:55
CBC
News
and
Int.
'
!
11:00
Weather
Forecast
and
Sign
Off
Ann.
11:05
Silent
SUNDAY
A-M.
!
8:00
BBC
News
8:15
From
Old
Vienna
8:30
foday's
Concert
NBC
8:59
Time
Signal
9:00
B.C.
Gardener
1
9:15
Just
Mary
:
9:30
Canadian
Party
10:00
CBC
News
'
10:03
Capitol
Report
-10:30
Religious
Period
11:00
Columbia
Symphony
'
Orchestra
PM.
j12:00
Light
Concert
Music
12:30
Church
of
the
Air
1:00
CBC
News
1:03
Music
to
Remember
1:30--Indian
Summer
2
2:00
Music
for
Sunday
si.
2:30
Canadian
Short
Stories
r
2:45
BBC'News
and
H
Commentary
.
3:00
Let's
Go
to
the
Opera
E
3:30
CBC
Star
Time
Orch.
4:00
Record
Album
A.
4:30
What
People
Are
Saying
4:45
Week-end
Review
5:00
Once
Upon
a
Time
5:30
Music
in
Three-Quarter
Time
Box
1308
phone
108
PRINCE
RUPERT
PLUMBING
&
HEATING
2
J.
II.
Schuman
-
S.
Julian
Night
Calls:
Blue
170
Green
787
Cor.
2nd
Ave.
and
7th
St.
Householders
b'e
warned
and
act
accordingly
order
your
coal
for
next
winter
NOW.
By
doing
this
you
protect
your
family
and
yourself
against
being
caught
without
coal
when
winter
comes.
Philpott,
Evitt
&
CO.
LTD.
Phone
651
and
652
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
Office
Dep't
Ottawa).
6:00
CBC
News
6:15
Old
Songs
6:30
Serenade
for
Strings
7:00
BBC
Newsreel
7:30
Soliloquy
8:00
Sunday
Night
Recital-Moose
Jaw
8:30
Vesper
Hour
9:00
CBC
News
9:10
B.C.
News
9:15
Canadian
Yarns
9:30
Prelude
to
Midnight
10:55
CBC
News
and
Int.
11
:00
Weather
and
Sign
Off
An.
11:05
Silent
MONDAY
AJU.
7:30
Musical
Clock
8:00
BBC
News
8:15
Morning
Song
8:30
Music
for
Moderns
8:45
Medley
Time
8:59
Time
Signal
9:00
Little
Concert
9:15
Morning
Devotions
9:30
The
Novachord
9:45
Transcribed
Varieties
10:00
Morning
Visit
10:15
Thoughts
for
Today
10:30
Roundup
Time
10:45
Scandinavian
Melodies
11:00
B.C.
Farm
Broadcast
ll:25-r-Program
Resume
11:30
CBC
News
11:45
Weather
Forecast
11:46
Message
Period
11:48
Recorded
Interlude
P.M.?
12:00
Tunes
for
Today
12:15
Piano
Ramblings
12:30
Concert
Hour
12:45
Afternoon
Recital
1:00
From
the
Classics
1:15
Women's
News
Commentary
and
Talk
1:30
Story
Time
X
.
II
i
II
I
"
'I
1
J
mm
WM
MM
flm
MHMI
BOH
LUSTERUTc
"'
h
i
"I've
never
been
so
proud
of
my
kitchen!
Friend
and
neighbors
are
showering
me
with
compliments
on
how
smart
it
looks.
Lusterlite
has
made
it
a
place
of
shining
beauty
arid
so
attractive
in
color,
it's
a
pleasure
to
work
there.
What's
more,
I
can
easily
keep
it
looking
bright
us
a
new
pin.
You,
t
too,
can
transform
your
kitchen
with
this
sparkling,
smooth-polished
wallhourd.
Why
not
call
on
jour
Arc-Tex
dealer
and
see
his
samples
of
Lusterlite?
THE
ACE-TEX
LINE
Acounti
Hoard
I.
a
t
li
Board
Fibre
Hoard
UurdbuarUs
ers,
ranchers
and
pioneers
would
develop
a
greater
sense
of
pride
in
their
properties
if
the
buildings
were
painted.
The
delegate
further
suggested
that
the
government
as
a
morale
booster
and
in
the
interests
of
gen-e
r
a
1
beautification
reimburse
through
tax
deductions
those
who
painted
their
homes
and
buildings.
This
visitor's
.dream
might
or
might
not
be
feasible
but
color,
just
as
music,
hath
charm
for
all.
THOUGHTS
FOR
TODAY
.
.
.
Never
ascribe
to
an
opponent
motives
meaner
than
your
own.
Barrie.
Men's
Tords
are
ever
bolder
than
their
their
deeds.
Coleridge
There
are
two
foundations
of
law
.
.
.
equity
and
utility.
Burke.
The
everlasting
miracle
of
Spring.
John
Drlnkujater.
Hrick
Siding
Asphalt
Shingles
F
i'
b
r
e
e
n
Waterproofing
Lusterlite
Iiuihl
Better
uith
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
657
Pity
the
Poor,
Sober
Scotsmen
GLASGOW,
Oi
Glasgow
is
a
more
sober
city,
thinks
to
shortage
of
liquor
supplies
and
new
forms
of
recreation.
"Drunkeness
is
no
longer
a
problem
to
us,"
said
Chief
Constable
Malcolm
McCulloch.
Police
records
show
an
Improvement
In
drinking
habits
since
the
beginning
of
the
century.
In
1905
proceedings
were
taken
against
183
persons
In
every
10,000
of
the
city
s
population
on
charges
of
being
drunk
and
incapable.
The
1935
figure
was
57.
in
10,000.
Last
year
it
was
at
a
record
low.
61
16.
"Cinemas,
dance
,
halls
and
improved
opportunities
for
sports
and
other
recreations
are
undoubtedly
strong,
counter-attractions
to
the
public
house,"
said
Chief
McCulloch.
"Young
people
are
growing
up
away
from
?he
atmosphere
of
public
houses
and
when
liquor
again
becomes
plentiful
I
don't
believe
they
will
change
their
present
temperate
or
tee-total
habitsr
BORROWED
ROBES
King
Arthur
of
England
was
actually
neither
English
nor
a
king.
He
was
a
victorious
general
of'
the
Britons
against
encroaching
Anglo-Saxons.
,
'
.'
"
SS
KMS.
tSM
EH
BftUl
SEBB
'
1
w
wwvO--
Itoll
Hoofing
1
1
a
1
1
-
S
e
a
I
HuilJing
Papers
Creosote
the
ACE-TEX
Line
em
u
SHORTHAND
AND
TYPEWRITING
NIGHT
CLASSES
Teacher,
MRS.
HILL
(W.C.T.)
PHONE
RED
284
MpF
in
this
Prince
Rupert
by
BIDDEE
JINKS
Being
slightly
off
the
main
thoroughfare
between
the
East
and
the
West,
we
in
Prince
Rupert
sometimes
feel
by-passed
by
artists
or
otherwise
talented
people
who
travel
from
place
to
place.
And
then,
once
In
a
while,
we
find
ourselves
exceedingly
favored
in
that
one,
even
unobtrusively,
has
entered
our
midst.
I
am
thinking
of
Mr.
Bjorn
Selvlg
who,
with
his
wife,
is
visiting
his
brother
and
family
of
this
city.
Mr.
Selvlg
heeds
no
introduction,
particularly
since
his
exhibit
of
last
week
In
the
Civic
Centre.
We
who
saw
left
that
building
with
the
quietude
of
those
who
look
upon
rare
beauty
indeed,
the
work
of
gen-ious!
In
black
and
white,
shad
ed
with
a
flness
beyond
comprehension,
Mr.
Selvlg
works
touch
the
simple
things
of
everyday
living
and
turn
them
Into
the
unforgettable.
One
of
my
favorites
was
a
sketch
of
a
little
oid
log
shack,
sagging
a
bit,
leaning
In
sympathy
to
the
Norwegian
hillside
on
which
it
had
rested
full
many
a
year,
the
old
sod
roof
showing
signs
of
weathering-yet,
it
was
beautiful.
And
a
story
compassed
it
about;
for
beyond
this
hill
and
this
shack
were
others
in'
the
district
of
Tele-mark
where
Mr.
Selvlg
and
his
wife
took
refuge
for
more
than
two
years
from
the
Gestapo.
NnnrT
of
us
know
what
that
means.
We
hear
of
It,
we
read
of
It,
we
murmur,
"It
must
be
awful"
and
promptly
go
on
with
our
way
of
life,
untouched.
UNDERGROUND
MEMBER
From
the
first,
Mr.
Se?vig
was
an
active
member
of
the
Norwegian
underground.
He
and
one
other
man,
who
later
became
second-in-command,
organized
under
the
vey
nose
of
the
Gestapo
in
their
home
town
of
Tomsberg,
Norway.
Then
a
whisper
came
that
they,
the
Sel-vlgs,
were
under
suspicion.
It
would
be
wise
to
leave;
for
If
mmtES
MAKES
NEWS
LINES!
X
3
Bright
embroidery
will
aucy-up
your
new
dreis
or
put
new
life
into
your
old
ones
.
.
.
'Round-tlie-neck
designs
a
huge
shoulder
motif
or
in
any
imaginative
way
of
your
own.
Get
your
inspiration
from
THE
SIMPLICITY
NEEDLEWORK
CATALOG
at
our
pattern
counter
today
1
THE
VARIETY
STORE
SIMPLICITY
TRANSFER
DESIGNS
ARE
15c
AND
25
C
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared
See
R.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
Phone
88
CENTRAL
HOTEL
Weekly
and
Monthly
Rates
for
your
convenience
.
.
i
NEWLY
DECORATED
Transient
Rooms
CAFE
In
Connection
LICENSED
PREMISES
.
(Renovated)
PHONE
51
theyi
were
caught
and
information
"wrung"
from
unwilling
lips,
It
would
jeopardize
everything,
In
particular
the
life
of
this
co-organizer.
So
the
Selvlgs
moved:
but
it
meant
more
than
just
moving.
It
meant
selling
everything
they
possessed
to
provide
means
of
livelihood
while
up
in
the
hills
And
more
than
that
for
a
Quisling
agent
had
approached
Mr.
Selvlg
with
the
offer
of
a
high
salaried
position
in
the
propaganda
department
of
the
government;
he
would
be
invaluable
to
them
in
placing
before
the
people
the
propaganda,
In
black
and
white,
that
Quisling
wanted
them
to
see.
Mr.
Selvlg
refused,
choosing
rather
to
suffer
hardship
with
the
countrvmen
he
honored
and
for
the
country
so
treacherously
be-traved.
They
made
for
the
hills,
taking
little
besides
Mr.
Selvlg's
easel
and
art-portfolio.
Many
times
this
proved
his
salvation,
for
when
approached
by
an
officer
of
the'GestapofMr.
Selvlg
was
Innocently
pursuing
his
vocation
of
drawing!
Actually,
he
was
invaluable
to
the
Allies.
In
his
search
among
the
hills
for
subject
matter
for
his
pencil
and
pad.
Mr.
Selvlg
found
many
other
things,
including
ammunition
and
pamphlets
dropped
by
the
Allies.
He
gathered
it
and
distributed
It;
and
the
Ger
:
mans
stationed
in
Telemark
had
just
cause
to
be
restless
and
uneasy!
Certain
people
were
under
suspicion,
and
from
time
to
time
their
homes
were
searched
by
!
the
Gestapo
in
the
hope
of
ob
taining
even
one
damning
bit
of
evidence.
SEARCHED
BY
GESTAPO
One
evening
a
heavy
knock
sounded
on
the
door
of
the
shack
which
was
the
Selvlg's
home.
It
was
the
Gestapo.
Unceremoniously
they
entered,
searching
the
house
carefully,
tlreir
eyes
peering
everywhere,
even
Into
the
very
desk
whereon,
In
plain
sight,
lay
the
pamphlets
gathered
that
day!
They
had
not
'
betn
hidden
away
everything
was
lost.
But
somehow
the
officers
did
not
see
them
and
left
the
premises
empty-handed!
It
brings
to
mind
an
old-
old
story
of
a
man
in
a
lion's
den.
Could
it
be
could
It
that
those
men,
looking,
could
not
see?
Another
of
Mr.
Selvlg's
drawings
shows
a
German
ship
lying
In
the
fog
of
early
morning
In
the
Tamsberg
harbor.
Morning
after
morning
Mr.
Selvlg
walked
along
the
wharf',
sketching
as
opportunity
permitted.
Not
only
Is
the
scene
Itself
outstanding,
but
It
is
also
representative
of
the
loyalty
with
which
the
Norwegian
people
served
the
Germans
who
occupied
their
country;
for
this
vessel
lay
In
harbor
two
years
for
repairs
that
would
normally
have
taken
two
months
to
complete!
LIKE
CANADA
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Selvlg
have
been
In
Canada
for
four
months,
They
love
our
country
and
would
like
If
you
are
one
of
the
thousands
of
Canadians
who
started
buying
bonds
in
the
very
first
Victory
Loan,
you
,
certainly
are
lucky.
Even
if
you
bought
bonds
in
only
a
few
of
the
loans,
you
still
are
lucky.
You
have
your
bonds
tucked
away
for
a
rainy
day.
You're
getting
extra
income
by
cashing
the
coupons
regularly.
With
the
war
over,
the
question
was
whether
or
not
Canadians
still
wanted
to
keep
on
buying
bonds.
To
find
the
answer
to
this
question,
thousands
of
people
all
over
the
country
were
asked
if
they
wanted
to
continue
their
wartime
savings
habit.
Eight
out
of
ten
of
those
asked
said
they
were
8
out
of
lO
will
huy
again....
General
Contractor
We
do
basements,
reshingling,
build
fences,
sidewalks,
remodel
your
kitchen.
Demolish
or
move
buildings.
109
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
CALL
BLUE
610
and
we
will
give
an
estimate.
P.O.
BOX
654
'
PRINCE
RUPERT
NEWS
NEW
PLAN
Canada
FISHING
AREAS
CLEAR
OF
MINES
LONDON
(Reuters)
sixtoon
minsweepers
of
the
Royal
Naw
j.uw
uam
m
meir
uruisn
bases
spent
two
months
making
the
coasts
of
Iceland
and
the
Denmark
Strait
safe
for
the
world's
fishing
fleets.
It
has
been
one
of
their
most
protracted
and
arduous
post-war
missions
and
they
rwept
up
to
the
limits
of
the
Northern
Ice
Pack,
operating
in
perpetual
daylight.
The
craft
operated
from
Reyk-Javik
and
Seydlsfjordur
where,
during
a
short
stand-off
period)
"several
of
the
more
ardent
members
sallied
forth
and
sue-
j
ceeaea
in
placing
a
snirt
on
a
pinnacle
overlooking
the
fjord,"
as
an
officer
put
It.
The
leatherback
sea
turtle
reaches
a
weight
of
1.000
pounds.
to
make
It
their
home.
Yet,
unless
certain
regulations
are
waiv-'
ed
in
their
behalf,
they
-will
sail
for
Norway
in
two
months.
It
seems
to
me
that
we
need
more
men
of
this
calibre
in
Canada.
Not
only
does
Mr.
Selvlg
carry
in
his
possession
docu-1
ments
of
commendation
and
ap-'
preciation
for
his
services
In
the
Underground,
bearing
the
stamp
of
the
high
command,
second
I
in-command,
and
with
the
sea)
of
the
Norwegian
government
I
These
speak
of
character
and
stamina.
But
more
than
that,
he
!
comes
with
a
pencil
in
his
fin-,
gers
an
Inspiration
for
Art,
j
that
would
reach
beyond
the
present
generation
to
make
a'
greater,
more
cultured
Canada.
,
about
a
Of
SAVING
1
created
Specially
for
you
anxious
to
keep
on
saving
by
buying
bonds.
In
answer
tothis
demand,
Canada
Savings
Bonds
will
go
on
sale
soon.
They
will
be
issued
in
denominations
of
$50,
$100,
$500
and
$1000.
The
interest
yield
will
be
attractive.
The
bonds
will
be
registered,
providing
protection
against
loss.
They
can
be
cashed
at
any
time
at
full
face
value,
with
interest,
at
any
branch
in
Canada
of
any
chsmered
bank.
Complete
details
will
be
announced
in
this
paper
on
Monday.
Watch
for
this
announcement,
and
make
plans
now
to
buy
the
new
Canada
Savings
Bonds.
Savtigs
Bonds
Buy
Winter
Accessories!
roriifrt-
I
i.m
i
rr.Tit.r-
!.i.
:.,
CAR
HEATERS
I'RESTONE
Arssiti
HI
"u,en
in,'
Zoning
tunnli..
..w
U
year,
HI
THETi
art
1.
1.,
-
1
prtssln,
u(
k.LN
PHONE
MS
-r
PRINCE
DRY
AND
St
SHlPBUmj
ENOQ
Ifon
and
&
Electric
Welti
SPECIAL
MI.MNQ
Mil
n
r5
tVn.
f
-fretfl
i
-
L.i
in
&U"
"
-MM
METHYL
ALCOHOL
cheap
but
w
ninn
mrmtri
Ilavei"11".
DEFROSTERS
rX'f
0a
BATTERIES
'
hrf"S
GREASE
UP
JE
NOW.
rTV
.ill
C
C
DADKPR
LW