si
to
fcrfncc
Rupert
Daflp
I3cto3
Wednesday,
June
5,
1946
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
ol.
Prince
Rupert
and
all
the
communities
comprising
Northern
and.
central
British
Columbia.
Published
every
afternoon
ejcceDt
Sun-
lay
by.
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited!
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
J
British
Columbia.
n.
A.
I
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
G.j
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
OBSCRIPTION
RATES!
By
Cltw
Carrier,
per
week
15
Per
Month
.
65
Per
Tear
iim
By
Mafll
per
month
.40
Per
Tir
i2r
t4.00
i
im
FRffi
PORT
AT
RUPERT
n
The.estahli$hment
of
Prince
Rupert,
as
free
port
would
be
of
benefit
to
Canada
from
a
na-tionahistandpolnt
and
would
be
of
great
help
to
Alaska,
in
facilitating,
the
use
of
this
port
as
an
oujlet
for
thousands
of
tons
of
products'
which
are.
now
moved
for
unnecessarily
long
distances
through
other
less
for
tunately
situated
ports,
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerces
was
advised
Monday
night
in
a
report
from
a
committee
headed
by
A.
D.
Ritchie
which)
is
studying
the,
free,
port
idea.
The
report
made
particular
reference
tp
the
availability
of
Prince;
Rupert
to
Alaska,
which
wouldjresult
from
the
establishment
pi
the
free
port.
It
would
mean
thousands
of
tons
of
traffic
for
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
providing
heavy
employment
in
the
port.
Traffic
could
e
handled
in,
large
volume
both
to
and
fro
between
Alaska
and
tjie
United
States.
A
free
port,
would
bring
a,
flow
of
vessels
from
every
part
of
thej
world
bringing
and
load-,
ing
goods.
The(report
suggested
that
one
of
thej
requisites
to
the
successful
operation
of
a
free
port,
would;
be
to
have
-it.
brought,
underi
the
conirol
of
National
Harboj-
Board
rather
than
Canar
dlan
National
Railways.
in
Vhe-sepreme
court
op
;
british
columbia
:
in
probate
in
the
matter
of
the
-administration
act"
and
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
ESTATE
OP
SADIE
BEAUDIN.
DECEASED
t
INTESTATE
TAKE
I
NOTICE
that
bj
Order
of
His
Honor,
W.
E.
Fisher
made
on
the
30th
day
of
May,
AJ.
1946.
I
was
appointed
Admlnl"f
r
of
the
Estate
.-of
Sadie
Be&udin,
deceased,
and
all
'parties
having
claims
against
the
said
estate
are
hereby
required
to
furijlsh
same,
properly
verified,
to
me
pn
or
before
the
lath
day
of
-Tnlr.
A'D
Hrirt
nil
"
nnrt
1a
In.
debted
to
the
Estate
are
required
to
pay
tne
amount
01
tneir
inaeDteoness
to
me
forthwith.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
this
20th
day
of
May.
A
D.
1646.
rfORDON
P.
FORBES,
Acting
Official
Administrator,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
June
30
MEMBER
ABO.
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
Office
I.
Department,
Ottawa).
NEW
BANK
HEAD
ELECTION
of
Sydney
G.
Dobson
yesterday
as
president
of
the
Royajl
Bank
,
of
Canada
brings
to
the
top
position
of
a
great
financial
institution
another
man
who
started
at
the
lowest
desk.
From
junior
clerk
to
president
m
forty-six
year's
is
his
record.
f'
Following
in
the
distinguished
footsteps
of
the
late
Morris
W.
Wilson,
ivho
travelled
in
the
same
patli-way,;and
was
president
of
the
Bank
fromj!
1934
.until
his
death
in
May,
Mr.
E)obson
how
becomes
the
Bank's
fifthjpreside'nt,
the
second
man
within
tlje
Bank
to
have
attained
the
presidency.
Aj
measure
of
the
progress
of
the
Banli
in
these
years
and
of
Canadian
(business
generally,
is
provided"
by
-the
Bank's
asset
figures.
In
1900,
when
Mr.
Dobson
joined
the
Merchants
Bank
of
Halifax
(later
to
become;
theRoyal
Bank
of
Canada)
assets
amounted
to
less
than
$18,000,-000.
In'
the
momentous
years
between
1934'
and
1945
when
he
was
genei-al
manager,
expansion
in
all
phases
of
the.
Bank's
business
was
notable.
Deposits
rose
from
$637,-000,(00
to
$1,888,000,000,
while
assets
moved
up
from
$78,000,000
to
over
two
billion,
figures
which
place
the
Royal
Bank
of
Canada
among
the
first!;13
banks
in
the
world.
Mh
Dobson
and
the
late
Morris
W.
iWilsoh
began
their
banking
careers
in
the
Maritime
Provinces
withjji
three
years
of
each
other.
At
various
times
in
their
early
banking
'
days;their
paths
came
together,
first
at
Truro
in
1904
where
Mr.
Wilson
was"accbu'ht!aht
and
young
Dobson
a
leclgerkeeper
under
him.
Even
in
thati&arly
day
Mr.
Wilson
foresaw
thatthe
hardworking
and
conscientious
youngster
was
marked
for
CFPR
future
distinction.
In
191G
their
paths
again
converged
when
Mr.
Dobson
succeeded
Mr.
Wilson
as
manager
of
Vancouver
branch.
Mr.
Dobson's
appointment
three
years
later
as
general
inspector
at
head
office,
Montreal,
again
brought
these
two
men
together
and
together
they
worked
as
a
team
until
Mr.
Wilson's
untimely
death
last
month.
The
new
head
of
Royal
Bank
of
Canada
is
not
the
traditional
banker
type.
He
is
easy
to
meet,
affable
keenly
aware
of-
his
responsibility
as
head
of
an
institution
serving
the
general
public.
His
approach
to
problems
is
direct
and
incisive,
his
decisions
quickly
made.
Few
bankers
are
known
by
sight
to
so
many
men
as
Mr.
Dobson,
who
served
his
bank
with
distinction
in
Canada's
farthest
east,
farthest
west,
and
in
the
prairies.
Nor
has
his
entire
life
been
built
around
banking
affairs.
He
is
a
lover
of
the
simple
pleasures
of
life,
his
own
fireside,
books,
a
pipe
and
children.
It
is
a
significant
fact
that,
as
he
likes
kids,
they
too
like
him.
In
the
affairs
of
the
community
in
which
he
lives
Mr.
Dobson
has
always
taken
a
keen'
and
active
part.
Close
to
his
heart
is
the
welfare
of'
the
less
fortunate,
and,
in
Montreal
particularly,
he
has
been
closely
identified
for
some
years
with
the
work
of
the
Welfare
Federation,
whose
campaign
in
1940
he
directed
as
chairman.
A
true
son
of
the
Maritimes,
Mr.
Dobson
has,
an
ingrained
love
of
the
sea
and
of
sailing
ships.
In
his
office
on
St.
James
Street
hangs
a
picture
of
his
own
two-master
uhder
sail
and
the
top
of;
his
bookcase
is
adorned
with
a
carved:
replica,
of
the
Blue-nose.
When
in
summer
he
leaves
the
bank
for
a
few
weeks'
recreation,
it
is
to
the
wheel
of
his
sailing
ship
he
goes
and
to
the
waters
off
the
Atlantic
Coast.
He
is
a
virile
man,
active
and
endowed
with
an
abundance
of
energy.
He
is
an
enthusiastic
walker,
and
through
the
years
his
is
a
familiar
figure
striding
from
his
home
on
Sherbrooke
Street
to
his
office
in
St.
James
Street.
He
likes
motoring
long
distances
and
his
itch
for
golf
is
pronounced
as
the
leaves
turn
green
in
May.
But
his
first
love
is
the
sea
and
the
ships
that
ply
upon
it,
and
the
greatest
hobby
banking.
Radio
Dial
1240
Kilocycle
(Subject
to
change)
WEDNESDAY
PM.
4:00
Your
Music
4:30
Our
Singing
Land,
4:45
The
Frasers
5:00
Let
There
Be
Music
5:30
Hawaiian
Echoes
5:45
Supper
Serenade
6:00
CBC
News
6:15
CBC
News
Roundup
6:30
Fashions
In
Music
6:45
To
be
announced;
7:00
Let's
Play
Charades
7:30
Invitation
to
Music
8:00
Sports
Commentary
8:15
Juliette
8:30
Treasure
Island
9:00
CBC
News
9:10
B.C.
News
9:15
Midweek
Review
Talk
9:30
Paul
Waltl
Show
10:00
Speaking
of
Records
10:15
Benny
Carter's
Orch.
10:30
Sammy
Kay's
Orch.
10:55
CBC
News
and
Int.
11:00
Weather
and
Fishing
News
11:03
Silent
THURSDAY
A.M.
7:30
Musical
Clock
8:00
CBC
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
Claude
.
Sweeten's
Orch.
9:45
Transcribed
Varieties
10:00
CBR
Presents
10:15
Thoughts
for
Today
10:30
Roundup
Time
10:45
Paul
Whlteman's
Orch.
11:00
B.C.
Farm
Broadcast
11:15
Thoughts
For
Today
11:30
Weather
Forecast
11:31
Recorded
Interlude
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
A
Home
Away
From
Home,
Rates
75c
up
50
Rooms,
Hot
and
Cold
i
water
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
198
INTERIOR
PRICES
OFFICE
CLOSES
PRINCE
QEORQE
The
local
office
of
the
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade.
Board
closed
at
the
weekend
and,
the
business
formerly
done,
here
is
now
centred
at
the
Prince
Hupert
office.
Kverett
MacEachern
has
been
Prices
Board
representative
here
since
the,
office
opened
in
June,
1942
11:33
Recorded
Interlude
11:45
Personal
Albffm
P.M.
12:00
Tunes
for
Today
1:
15
Henry
King's
Orch.
12:25
Pxpgram
Resume
12;30
Musical
Program
12:45
Thursday
Recital
1:00
Frpm
the
Classics
1:15
Women's
News
Commentary
and
Talk
1:30
Music
Makers
1:45
Downbeat
2:00
Western
Five,
2:15-Echoes
From
the
Tropics
2;
30
Serenade
2:45
BBC
News
and
Commentary
3:00
Jack.
Allison
Show
3:15
Miniatures
by.
Green
3:30
To
be
announced
3:45
Stock
Quotations
CFPR
TONIGHT
6:30
p-m.
HEAR
Lt.Col.
C.C.I.
Merritt
V.C.,
Member
of
Parliament
for
Vancouver-Burrard
-
J.
L.
CURRY
CHIROPRACTOR
If
pain
-.
Chiropractic
I
If
nerves
doubly
sol
Smith
Block
Green
995
Royal
Bank
Head
I
S.
O.
DOBSON
Announcement
is
made
of
the
election
of
Mr.
Dobson
to
be
president
of
the
Royal
3ank
of
Canada,
succeeding
the
late
Morris
W.
Wilson
who
died
recently.
Formerly
general
manager
of
the
bank,
Mr.
Dobson
has
more
recently
been
executive
vlce.-presldent.
HELP
POLIO
SUFFERERS
CAPETOWN
P)
A
200,000
$90,000)
health
resort
is
planned
at
thermal
springs
on
the
shores
of
the
Brandvlel
Dam
in
Cape
Province.
The
resort
will
include
a
large'
modern
hota
and
a
sanatorium,
and
use.
will
be
made
of
the
springs
to
aid
cases
of
poliomyelities.
LETTERBOX
RE
BUS
FRANCHISE
Editor,
Daily
News:
All
my
life
I
have
striven
to
attain
what
is
known
as
local
autonomy,
that
is
to
say,
the
people
affected
locally
should
have
th
right
to'
decide
for
themselves
on
Issues
that
only
concern
themselves
and
Is
no
business
of
outsiders.
Therefore
I
decided
to
take
issue
with
the
report
of
,the
Utility
Commission
of
Victoria
on
the
arbitrary
interference
on
the
proposed
bus
franchise.
The
city
council,
quite
properly,
in
trying
to
deal
with
the
transportation
problem,
advertised
for
tenders
for
a
bus
service
on
a
franchise
basis.
The
outcome
was
that
two'
concerns
tendered.
The
council,
acting
on
behalf
of
,the
public,
had
no
alternative
but
to
accept
what
it
considered
the
best
offer
and
prepare
a
bylaw
to
be
submitted
to
the
ratepayers.
Now
the
Utility
Commission
comes
along,
reviews
the
case
and
says
we
must
put
up
and
be
satisfied
with
what
we
have
got
whether
we
like
the
treatment
and
service
or
not,
as
long
as
we
get
a
seven
per
cent
cut
in
the
revenue.
GEORGE
B.
CASEY.
in
my
future?"
security,
pcrnaps
you
would
say?
You
have
won
the
right
to
plan
your
future!
Plan
it
with
life
insurance
.
.
.
the
strongest
force
to
assure
continuation
of
your
present
security
...
for
yourself
...
for
your
loved
ones
...
in
the
years
aheadj.
"Does
it
matter
WHICH
life
insurance
company
I
choose?"
Yes!
Life
insurance
companies
are
much
alike
as
to
policies
and
rates,
but
actual
long-term
results
vary
widely.
We
invite
you
to
compare
The
Mutual
Life
of
Canada's
record
with
Ketchikan
Pulp
Mill
Bcttlenrck
for
Industry
at
"First
City"
is
Lack
of
Power
KETCHIKAN
Tyler
W.
Sprake,
of
the
Cellouse
Engineers,
Inc.,
headquarters
at
Seattle,
representing
the
Weo:
Taccma
Newsprint
Co.,
has
made
a
bid
for
Ketchikan
to
furnish
him
with
3000
horsepower
electricity
for
a
pulp
mill
near
Ketchikan,
But
the
city
council
and
the
planning
board
at
a
special
meeting
with
members
of
the
Board
of
Control
of
the
Utilities
sitting
in,
were
unable
to
give
him
a
definite
answer.
He
wants
to
start
the
mill
rolling
so
that
he
can
bpgln
grinding
out
pulp
by
October
and
fill
commitments,
but
the
Immediate
bottleneck
proved
the
lack
of
sufficient
power.
Different
newspapers
along
the
coast
formed
a
million
dollar
corporation
to
produce
paper
for
'their
members.
The
proposed
plant
here
was
to
furnish
the
pulpto
be
turned
Into
paper
by
the
West
Tacoma
Newsprint
Co.,
the
first
unit
here
would
represent
an
Investment
of
about
.V.V.V.'.V.V.V.W.'.V.WA
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.
Vancouver
Bralorne
13.25
B.
R.
Con
14
1$.
R.
X.
14
Cariboo
Gold
3.45
Dentonia
40
Vt
Grull
VVjhksne
144
He
dley
.Mascot
1.65
Minto
05M,
Reeves
McDonald
1.50
Reno
mi
Privateer
.55Vi
Premier
Border
09
JV
Premier
Gold
2.05
Pioneer
5.50.
Sheep
Creek
1.35
I
n
"lor
Bridge
68
Whitewater
032
Vananda
39
Congress
13
2
Pacific
Eastern
15
Hedley
Amalgamated..
.13
Spud
Valley
20
Central
Zeballos
....(a)
.14
Oils
A.
P.
Con
12
Calmont
33
C.
&
E
2.10
Foothills
1.60
Home-..
......
3.30
..s
Toronto
Aumaque
86
Beattle
1.21
Bob
J
a
20
Buffalo
Canadian
.25-.
Cons.
Smelters
98.15
Eldona
68.
Elder
85
Olant
Yellowknlfe
7,30.
Hardrpck
80
Jackknife
18r
.Toliet
Quebec
78
Little
Long
Lac
2.3.7
Madsen
Rpd
take
3.75
Madeod
Cockshutt
2
30
Moneta
66
..should
answer
"What
is
MOST
important
these
questions:
EviJence
of
the
satisfaction
of
Mutual
Life
policyholders
is
furnished
by
the
fact
that
whole
families
and
succeeding
generations
have
entrusted
their
life
insurance
programs
exclusively
to
The
Mutual
Life,
and
each
year
approxi.
mately
3596
of
its
new
business
comes
from
policyholders.
Ask
your
Mutual
Life,
representative
to
explain
the,
special
features
of
this!
Company.
Low
Coat
Life
Insurance
Since
1869
tnat
ot
any
other
company.
HEAD
Ot
HCE
WATKHLOO,
O.NTAHIO
Richard
Sephton,
Prince
Rupert,
Coastal
and
Interior
District
Agent
R.
K.
Mortimer,
Representative
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
K.
T;
Kenney,
Ltd.,
Representative
Terrace,
B.C.
L.
II.
Kenney,
Representative
Smlthers,
B.C.
Hoops
&
Macllgan,
Representatives
Telkwa,
B.C.
E.
U.
Condon,
Representative
Ocean
Falls,
B.C.
$150,000
for
25.
tons
per
day
and
needing
about;
40
employees
and
planned
on
at
least
five
years
operation,
All
Arrangements
Made
For,
Timber
Engineer
Sprake
said
all
arrangements
had
been
made
for
securing
the
Umber
and
a
location
near
town
surveyed,
and
asked
for
3000
horspower.
He
was
Informed
by
utility
officials
that
this
request
was
Impossible..
Finally
he
agreed
that
for
the
time
being
he
could
get
along
with
a
vmall
unit
of
about
1000
horsepower,
but
another
bottleneck
developed
when.
It
was
stated
that
the
Beaver
Falls
project
at
the
present
rate
of
progress
could
not
possibly
be
completed
In
tlm,e
to
give
hinv
power
by
October.
It
wa.
stated
that
the
tunnel
is
not
yet
finished,
that
it
would
require
ten
months
to
finish
the
pipe
line
unless
greatly
speeded:
up
and
that
many
poles
remain
to
be
set
for
the
transmission
line.
In
the
round
table,
discussion
every
phase
of
power,
past,
present
and
future
and
pusslb
ill
ties
were
touched
upon,
how
to
speed
up
wprk,
about
adding
another
unit
and
how
'to
finance
a
plan
for
making
use
of
the.
full
capacity
of
the
Beaver
Falls
source,
the
cost
bein?
estimated
from
$500,000
to
$1,000,000.
Asked
if
he
could
not
use
diesel
power,
Sprake
sad
it
was
too
costly.
He
said
that
If
he,
was
allowed
Juice
for
the
first
unit
he
might
con
sider
developing
his
own
power
for,
added
units.
It
was
stated
that
the
Ketchikan,
Spruce
Mills
would
cooperate
with
the
city
for
auxiliary
power.
Questions
were
asked
and
answered
about
the
possible
power
supply
from
other
lakes
on
the
island
and
the
cost
and
Forest
Service'
reports
and
the
engineers'
reports
of
Burns
arid
McDonald
were
quoted.
No
committment
could
be
made
to
Engineer
Sprake,
However,
following
the
statement
that.
Beaver
Falls
could
be
put
In
production
In.
side
of
90
days
under
proper
direction,
a
committee
was
named
consisting:
of
Saunders,
Brokke,
Daly
arid
Men'denjiall
to
inspect
the
work
and
recommend
what
could
)e
clone
If
anything,
to
speed
up
the
work,
and
also.
If
possllile,
Inquire
into
the
feasibility
of
developing
another
unit.
In
mentioning
lils
five
year
plan,
Sprake
said
that
he,
would
need
the.
entire
capacity
of
Bpaver
Falls.
Ray
Hall,
commer-clay
manager
of
the
utilities
said
the
city
would
need
practically
all
of
it
for
domestic
purposes
inside
of
five
years.
On
cost
of
power
Sprake
said
the
co3i
outside
was
3
mills
at
the
present
time
but
lie
was
willing
to
pay
as
hh
as
five
mills.
"We
are
not
looking
for
any
handout.'
However,
he
said
that
the
rate
might
fluctuate;
that
news
print
was
filing
for
$85
a
ton
and
lt
looked
Uke
it
would
soon
go
to
$100
a
ton.
The
reason
certain
newspapers
banded
together
were
to
be
assured
of
a
steady-supply.
Sprake
has
no
connection
with
Engineer
Hawthorne
who
recently
went
south
on
a
plan
to
get
the
Puget
Sound
Pulp
and
Paoer
Co.
interested
near
Ketchikan.
INCOME
TAX
Heturns
Prepared
See
R.
E.
MORTIMER
V
324
2nd
Ave.
Phone
88
ii
ouggoooooooejofcuouoooooo
1
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opehin
Hon,
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Vancouver,
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)ervice
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Security
Low
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r
KING'S
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e
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AXI)
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ft
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oocuoooooc
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In
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printing
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:t
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in
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ARfRr
MC(,AN(;S
m
THE
JOB:
Trim
fighters
and
great
bombers
and
transports
require
constant,
care
of
wings
and
fuselage.
That,
is
the
task
of
the
airframe
mechanics
and
those
in
the
allied
trades:
carpenters,
fabric
workers
and
metal-worker-welders.
Service
or
civilian
experience
in
the
trades
can
mean
immediate
higher
"grouping"
and
hence
higher
pay.
Previous
trade
experience
is
not
essential,
and
valuable
training
is
provided
through
special
courses.
Applicants
should
normally
possess
junior
matriculation
or
its
technical-school
equivalent,
but
civilian
qualifications
and
experience
are
considered
in
the
case
of
certain
trades.
If
they
have
no
previous
service
experience,
applicants
must
be
over
18
and
under
26.
THE
PAY;
Basic
pay
plus
living
allowances
for
non-commissioned
ranks
runs
from
$95
monthly
for
Aircraftman
Class
2
to
$188
for
Warrant
Officer
Class
One
;
extra
pay
for
trade
proficiency
and
increased
pay
after
three
years
in
any
rank;
marriage
allowance-of
$20
a
month;
free
uniform
clothing
and
medical
and
dental
service.
THE
PENSION:
A
lifetime
in
come
on
discharge
after
20
years'
or
more
service;
pensions
or
gratuities
in
the
event
of
prior
discharge
on
medical
grounds,
and
pensions
or
gratuities
to
widows
or
children
in
the
event
of
death
while
on
service
VETERANS'
PREFERENCE:
As
among
applicants,
war
veterans
applying
for
reappointment
will
receive
preference,
and
if
accepted
will
be
reappointed
to
the
ranks
they
held
at
the
time
of
their
discharge,
or
to
the
nearest
ranks
which
establishment
permits;
and
their
prior
service
will
be
a
factor
in
promotion
and
pension.
TERMS
OF
SERVICE:
Accepted
applicants
enter
Interim
Force,
which
terminates
on
or
before
September
30,
1947;
good
conduct,
satisfactory
medical
category
and
trade
proficiency
will
enable
airmen
to
enlist
in
Regular
Air
Force
for
five
years
and
re-engage,
thereafter
for
further
five-year
terms.
WHERE
TO
APPLY:
Applications
should
be
made
to
Western
Air
Command,
RCAF,
Joint
Services
Headquarters,
4th
Avenue
West,
ft.
DEPARTMENT
OF
NATIONAL
DEFENCE
FOR
AIR
OTTAWA,
CANADA
H.
F.
Gordon,
Deputy
Minister
n