3rfnrc
Rupert
Daily
Bcvus
Tuesday.
October
1,
1946
MKMBKK
OP
TIMBER
BALE
X39857
CANADIAN
PRESS
i.anere
will
be
offered
for
sale
at
ramie
Auction,
at
11
o
clock
In
the
jorenoon
on
Tuesday
'the
29th
day
of
October,
1946.
In
the
office
of
me
r-oresi
itaneer
at
Terrace,
B
C
the
Licence
X39857'
to
cut
6.075
000
f.b.m.
of
Spruce,
Cedar,
Hemlock
and
Balsam
on
an
area
comprising
part
of.
Surveyed
Timber
Licence
8016P.
Exstew
Station.
Range
6,
Ccast
Land
District
rThree
(3)
years
will
be
allowed
for
removal
of
timber.
':'
"Provided
anyone
unable
to
nt-
'tend
the
auction
In
person
may
Submit
tender
to
be
opened
at
the
hour
of
auction
and
treated
as
one
bid."
Further
particulars
may
be
obtained
from
the
Deputy
Minister
of
Torests,
Victoria.
B.C.,
or
the
District
Forester
at
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
TERRACE
TRANSFER
AND
TAXI
(Harold
Smith)
TRUCK
AND
PASSENGER
SERVICE
Charter
Trips
to
Any
Part
of
,
District
Scheduled
Trips
to
Lakelse
Lake
Sunday,
Wednesday
and
Saturday
P.O.
Box
167
TERRACE
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
all
the
communities
comprising
finrt.hprn
nwH
MntHi
tii-i.
.
.
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall.
Post
Office
Dep't
Ottawa).
--Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited!
Third
Avenue
"
Prince
Rupert
""J.
British
Columbia,
a.
A.
HUNTER.
Manaulnc
Editor.
H.
Q.
perbv
m.VT.SI..
n.'Ji.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
.;Sy
City
Carrier,
per
week.
15c;
Per
Month.
65c;
Per
Year,
7.00;
By
Mall,
per
month,
40c-
Per
Tear
MOO
CANADIAN
DAILY
FORWARD,
THE
P.T.A.
MRS.
C.
G
McCALL,
Vancouver,
corresponding
secretary
for
the
B.
C.
Parent-Teachers'
Federation,
must
have
been
as
much
impressed
with
her
audience
here
Monday
night
as
they
were
with
her.
;
Tlie
friendly,
energetic
and
sincere
P.T.A.
executive
from
the
south
spoke
to
a
keenly
interested
group
of
parents
and
teachers
and
seemed
to
project
her
enthusiasm
to
her
listeners,
v
Repeatedly
the
eagerness
of
local
P.T.A.
members
to
elaborate
on
the
speaker's
points
brought
gracious
Smiles
of
appreciation
from
Mrs.
JMcCall,
who,
with
a
fund
of
material,
answered
many
questions
following
a
comprehensive
review
of
the
activities
of
the
P.T.A.
in
B.C.,
across
Canada
and
in
the
United
States.
It
was
evident
from
discussion
that
the
Prince
Rupert
Parent-Teachers'
Association
is
swinging
along
in
pace
.with
the
leading
parent
and
teacher
.organizations
throughout
the
province.
;.
The
atmosphere
of
the
Monday
night
meeting
created
by
Mrs.
Mc-Call's
recounting
of
the
extensive
provincial-wide
work
of
the
P.T.A.
and
the
enthusiasm
and
interest
of
local
members
was
sufficient
to
capturo
and
delight
the
imagination
of
even
non-members.
Provided
this
zeal
for
progress
in
ithe
best
interests
of
our
children,
TIMBF.lt
H.M.r.
X
Sfil.V,
Sealed
tender
mill
k.
the
Minister
of
Lands
&
Forests
lit
Victoria.
Rfi.
nnt
later
v.AM
-
-
.
-
.i.ai,
n
a.m.
?
y
the
28lh
of
October.
iToi'..!"
'
Purcnase
or
ucence
X364.SA.
in
rut.
3
Ruinvi
A.
.
Hemlock
and
balsam
on
an
area
nd-lolnlnc
Timber
Ilerth
!
n
.
Creek,
near
Harrison
Lake.
Yale
Land
Two
(2)
vpflrn
mill
Ko
.M,..j
removal
of
timber.
Further
nartlruiAra
r.t
t-.
Minister
of
Forests,
Victoria.
B
C.
or
District
Forester
Marine
Bldg
Vancouver,
B.C.
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
544
FRASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
CENTRAL
HOTEL
Weekly
and
Monthly
Rates
for
your
convenience
.
.
.
NEWLY
DECORATED
Transient
Rooms
CAFE
In
Connection
LICENSED
PREMISES
(Renovated)
PHONE
51
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
their
teachers
and
the
schools
can
be
maintained,
then
even
greater
accomplishments
are
ahead.
More
and
more
parents
will
come
to
realize
the
pleasure
and
advantage
of
being
members
of
a
P.T.A.
that
through
strength
and
foresight
can
make
for
a
better
and
healthier
community.
L
"::
TODAYS
STOCKS
::
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.
Vancouver
Bralorne
10.60
B.
R.
Con
12
B.
R.
X
13V2
.
Cariboo'
2.80
,
Dentonia
37
Grull
Wihksne
102
Hedley
Mascot
1.26
Minto
.05
Vi
,
Pend
Oreille
.
2.20
Pioneer
3.20
!
Premier
Border
06&
Premier
1.25
.
Privateer
56
lie
eves
McDonald
1.05
Reno
12'2
;
Salmon
Gold
.22
;
Sheep
Creek?
1.08
:
Taylor
Bridge
CO
Whitewater
.03
Yananda.
.31
-Congress:....
.
.09
V4
Pacific
Eastern
,16
JJHedley
Amalgamated..
,11'2
6pud
Valley
.....
16
Central
Zeballos
.10
5tls-
5A.
P.
Con.
io
Calmont
:.k..."..L.
22
p,
&
E
1.50
Foothills
;.
1.76
silome
2.40
2
ITS
IN
Til
3
FAMILY
MELBOURNE,
Australia
KB
Winston
Churchill's
gift
for
repartee
apparently
extends
to
a
Hiusin
in
the
Dorrigo
Country
of
New
South
Wales.
Told
by
a
ftfllector
of
ration
tickets
that
he
would
do
well
to
shave
his
Sard,
Mr.
Churchill's
Australian
relative
repec
mat
the
collect-should
grow
a
beard
"it
Would
hide
some
of
your
cheek."
Toronto
BEST
FOOT
FORWARD
OS
ANGELES
Chamber
of
Com
merce
has
lone
wovpn
iripnlisrir
stories
around
the
California
climate.
Its
members
goodnaturedly
have
hushed
up
news
of
periodic
rain
storms
and
other
adverse
weather.
To
hear
them
tell
it,
California
is
indeed
a
garden
of
Eden.
Prince
Rupert
residents
apparently
also
have
learned
the
value
of
discounting
rain
squalls
by
maintaining
cheery
countenances
at
all
times
and
being
ever
ready
to
extoll
the
city's
mild
climate
and
exhilarating
air.
This
pride
in
what
we
have
has
grown
noticeably
in
the
last
two
years.
Let
those
among
us
who
still
fail
to
appreciate
Prince
Rupert
take
a
trip
to
several
other
cities.
They
will
find
districts,
with
climates
far
inferior
to
our
own,
hopefully
bidding
for
more
residents
and
tourists.
So
let's
continue
to
put
our
best
foot
forward
in
Prince
Rupert
and,
with
the
outlook
of
the
optimist,
declare
our
cup
is
half
full
not
half
empty.
Aumaque
,
69
Beattie
)
60
Bobjo
ic
Buffalo
Canadian
.23
Cons.
Smelters
-
82.75
Eldona
50
.Elder-
1.16
XJIant
'
Yeliowkhife
.
6.45
;
'Hardrock
'.
.61
Jackknife
15
Joliet
Quebec
69
Little
Long
Lac
1.60
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.85
Macleod
Cockshutt
4
1.61
Moneta
56
Omega
17
Pickle
Crow
2.90
San
Antonio
.
3.90
Senator
Rouyn
55
Sherritt
Gordon
2.25
Steep
Rock
2.27
Sturgeon
River
22
Lynx
28
Lapaska
'
.42
God's
Lake
65
Negus
2.10
Aubelle
4i
Heva
Gold
,.
.58
Harrlcana
27V2
McKenzle
Red
Lake
90
Better
English
By
D.
C
WILLIAMS
1.
What
is
wrong
with
this
sentence?
"He
was
talking
with
you
and
I."
2.
What
is
the
corerct
pronunciation
of
"limousine"?
3.
Which
one
of
these
worifj
Is
misspelled?
Manufactury,
mercury,
perjury,
treasury.
AIRMEN
SURVEY
NATIONAL
PARK
6,500-Square-Mile
Area
In
Manitoba
Being
Mapped
YORKTCN.
Sask.
A
pup
named
Pru,
16
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
personnel
and
two
yellow-colored
aircraft
today
are
engaged
in
Operation
Duck
a
project
mapping-out
by
air
6,500
square
miles
of
the
Riding
Mountain
National
Park
area
in
'
west-central
Manitoba.
Large
tracts
of
the
area,
about
120
miles
northwest
of
Winnipeg,
are
being
mapped
for
the
first
time
by
Detachment
No.
5
01
No.
14
Photograph!:
Squadron.
Rockllffe,
Ont.
The
detach
ment
Is
using
the
airport
at
this
town
100
miles
northeast
of
Re-gina,
as
its
base.
Flt.-Lt.
J.
M.
Gibson,
who
served
as
a
Spitfire
nilot
in
North
Africa,
is
in
command
of
the
unit.
He
said
that
on
old
maps
of
the
area
many
lakes
are
marked
unside
down
with
shore
lines
the
reverse
of
their
actual
alignment.
,.
Pru
is
a
perky
police
mm
the
mascot
of
Duck,
with
30
hours'
flying
time
to
her
credit.
Her
name
was
derived
from
the
initials
of
the
Photo
Reconnaissance
Unit.
ECONOMICAL
SURVEY
Twin-engined
Anson
alrrraft
with
cameras
fitted
In
the
nose
"
nounce
le-moo-zen,
both
e's
as
in
"me,"
00
as
in
"tool."
accent'
CAMPAIGN
FLOPS
last
syllable.
3.
Manufactory.
4.
DEREHAM.
Norfolk.
En
Pertaining
to
marriage.
"She
This
market
town
(population
and
her
husband
were
engulfed
6-0(K
decided
by
ballot
to
raise
In
marital
difficulties."
5.
Am-
$68,000
to
build.
10
houses
for
biguous.
Advertise
In
The
Dallv
News.
Phone
Red
319
All
Interior
and
Exterior
Work
servicemen.
When
the
subserlp
uons
list
closed
only
35
had
subscribed
and
the
total
collections
were
$1,784.
P.O.
Box
1464
Green
&
Kermode
Builders
and
Painters
Free
Estimates
and
Prompt
Service
Buy
Winter
Accessories
NOW.
CAR
HEATERS
Ride
In
Comfort.
ES!,
Th6
b'St
1,1
ant-'r"
Protection
AlhlHYL
ALCOHOL
Cheap
but
Adequate
Protection
SKID
CHAINS
,,av
them
fitted
now
and
avoid
DEFROSTERS
PlaSf-honU
drive
In
a
fo5
RATTERIES
,Iar
Startln
on
Cold
Moraines
is
hard
on
your
disposition,
GREASE
UP
TUNE
UP
WINTERIZE
NOW
S.
E.
PARKER
LIMITED
FORD
AND
MONARCH
DEALERS
PRINCE
GIMGE
Is
the
Fastest
Growing
City
in
the
Interior
of
Hritish
Columbia
IT
WILL
PAY
YOU
TO
KEEP
INFORMED
ON
ITS
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
READ
THE
.
.
.
PRINCE
GEORGE
CITIZEN
Subscription:
$2
per
year
SEND
FOR
A
SUBSCRIPTION
TODAY
!
Prince
George
Citizen,
Prince
George,
B.C.
"Jasper
the
Crow'SNow
Pal
of
Celebrated
Movie
Dogs
U
TASPER
THE
CROW",
now
a
movie
ictor
In
hi
own
right,
it
a
great
pal
of
BIng
Crosby's
dog
"Button"
and
in
iniet
reeeivea
tome
Hollywood
ailver
ecrten
advice
from
hit
friend
and
trainer,
Frank
Inn.
The
day
Inn,
Paramount
animal
trainer,
found
"Jaaper
the
Crow",
near
Maligne
Lake
in
Jaiper
National
Park,
battered
and
torn
after
a
fierce
crow
combat,
Bing'a
dog
"Buttoni"
waa
having
hit
own
trouble!
at
Jaiper
Park
Lodge
where
j
Joan
Fontaine'
"Scheheraiade"
wa
indiipoed.
At
the
left,
"Button"
(tie
up
the
ituation
and
(right)
finally
ha
to
phone
for
more
professional
advice
and
help.
Thanks
to
Trainer
Inn,
"Jasper
the
Crow"
was
patched
up
and
when
"Scheheraiade"
recovered,
all
three
friend
returned
to
Holly-wood,
where
Jasper
has
won
his
first
movie
role
in
"Golden
Earrings"
with
MarUne
Dietrich
and
Ray
MHland.
W.
P.
Wright
of
Salmon
Arm
cautioned
"there's
no
use
of
punching
holes
In
our
new
scheme
until
we
see
how
it
works."
A
Greater
Victoria
delegate
recognized
costs
had
been
more
than
anticipated
but
pleaded
"let's
attack
this
problem
and
Iron
It
out."
D.
J,
Bull
of
Longley
had
an
original
idea
lajter
acknowledged
bf
Col.
T.
A.
Fairey.
Denctv
Minister
of
Education,
as
merit
ing
investigation,
toward
excise
taxes
and
gasoline
taxes
on
school
busses
bought
and
operated
being
removed.
He
argued
such
a
move
would
be
in
line
with
exemptions
extended
farmers
and
would
enable
transportation
problems
being
met.
"Water
Ls
land,"
Delta
was
assured
for
taxing
purposes
when
posing
the
problem
of
levying
school
taxes
on
"rov
houses."
No
Land
Tax
Ilelief
"The
Impression
abroad,"
declared
D.
B.
Brankln,
life
member
from
New
Westminster
and
resolutions
chairman,
"is
that
the
government
Is
not
living
up
to
the
Cameron
report
by
giving
relief
from
land
taxes."
The
whole
question
of
basic
grants
should
be
reconsidered
In
the
llht
cf
rising
costs,
he
said.
Additional
administrative
burdens
placed
upon
school
Inspectors
were
deplored
by
C.
H.
Martinson
of
North
Vancouver
who
pointed
to
the
effect
such
extra
duties
have
had
on
normal
duties
of
Inspectors.
Equalized
opportunities
of
education
were
held
unattainable
by
J.
H
Clark,
from
the
Peace
River.
He
volqcd
bitterness
of
the
meagre
grants
afforded
remote,
scattered
areas,
In
lioldlne
such
monies
"Insufficient
to
attract
he'
best
type
of
teachef."
'There
ls
something
of
a
danger,"
he
feared,
"in
the
B.C.
Teachers'
Federation
deallna
with
each
board
separately."
He
suggested
tlTe
department
of
education
reculatlne
the
whole
scale
of
wages
in
attack
ing
"the
vicious
system
of
richer
districts
Increasing
and
increasing
wages."
Children
Paramount
Mf.
Wilson
of
Chllliwack
placed
upon
trustees
Jln
rural
area.;
and
that
expenses
have
h.nn
UAA..tAH
I.
.
.
I
uvcii
nca
hi
man
joreseen.
Teachers
Demands
He
further
summarized
that
teachers'
demands
have
been
in
excess
of
basic
schedules
and
that
the
basic
five
mill
tax
levy
Is
Inadequate
and
requires
bol
stering
by
local
taxes.
Col.
Falrey
considered
encouragement
lay
in
most
complaints
having
concerned
taxes
and
casts
rather
than
the
fundamental
alms.
He
recognized
gaps
in
the
new
school
act.
In
uolntlne
out
how
the
plan
has
only
been
od-
erativS
six
months
or
less,
stress-
i
ing
inai
aajusiments
will
nave
to
be
made.
He
denied
a
suggestion
that
assessors
had
been
at
Vlctorl.i
to
raise
assessments,
as
advanced
in
discussion.
"The
key
to
the
whole
sys
tern,"
he
recognized,
"Ls
In
assessments,"
In
describing
how
the
department
ls
striving
to
devise
a
code
of
assessment
that
will
meet
the
needs
evidenced
In
discussion,
Basic
Minimum
He
pointed
out
it
is
Incumbent
upon
the
government
to
appoint
a
Royal
Commission
to
seek
an
equal
assessment
basis.
He
described
as
the
Irreducible
minimum
the
amount
represented
by
five
mills
.for
basic
costs,
and
was
Inclined
to
feel
that
trustees
busy
themselves
with
too
much
detail,
as
concerning
some
of
the
tasks
he
so
fully
appreciated
they
had
tackled
In
a
manner
for
which
he
felt
Indebted.
He
acknowledged
that
transportation
and
building
problems
might
be
Included
In
the
basis
program,
as
suggested
In
the
forum,
and
that
"certainly
boards
can't
keep
competing
one
with
another,"
As
regards
Workmen's
Compensation'
being
applied
to
teachers
he
was
Inclined
to
eon-
slder
they
are
"reasonably
cov
ered"
already,
In
citing
how
remote
are'
accident
claims
In
the
profession,
apart
from
specific
specialities.
Hope
For
Future
Mr.
Perry
exp'ressed
hone
that
next
session
control
of
the
finance
department
would
be
lift
ed
and
the
education
.w
vvaiQ
vV
IUU
ill,
n
1-flXL
PSL1-
r
mated
at
l-10th
of
the
former
I
T
Ti
m
Tl
.
7
"I
7
I
ri
1
land
survey
methods.
They
cruise
1S
130011
10
l)77iiSf
LiOLUmDUL
VMllCXli
1011
ai
aoout
130
miles
an
hnnr
nt
an
altitude
of
I2nrm
t
nnnn
fft
anrt
,
v
PKINCE
GEORGE
Although
dCSrS7ihduBnr:-
"ihvr?
Brlmn
Columbia
School
Trustees
con-
lng
clear
weather.
Flyiin
east
and
west
over
the
.
"
T"
.
um
ses"
area,
the
cameras
takP
a
shoi,Blu"
Iierc
T01cea
Ba"
anu
every
20
seconds.
m9bin.
on
.
resentments
toward
certain
sec-
"overlap
terrain.
strip
picture
of
"the
The
undeveloped
films
are
sent
to
Ottawa
where
thev
are
processed
and
the
strips
fitted
logetner
to
make
the
complete
Oictlirp
nf
the
nran
Crm
tt,i.
-
-
w.vm.
a
.
uiit
wua
experts
can
Identify
types
of
rock
and
mineral
formations,
signs
of
oil
beds,
and
whether
trees
are
hard
or
soft
wood
The
flying
Job
is
exacting
for
tlcns
of
the
Cameron
report
on
j
provincial
education,
they
lias-
voiced
concern
that
trustees
ment
be
allowed
full
Implemei.
may
have
conveyed
the
lmpres
sion
tne
Cameron
report
wa3
being
condemned
by
the
convention,
instead
of
a
free,
frank
analysis
toward
solving
some
of
the
problems
met
with.
Dr.
A.
B.
Jamleson
reminded
tened
to
record
reassurances
the
rfpWnt
thdr
nhititi,
i
that
implementing
of
the
re-
the
well
belne
of
the
child
port
was
a
great
step
In
edu
cation.
(iavin
Mcuat
of
Salt
Spring;
Island
was
glad
the
convention
was
held
in
the
North
as
"it
has
opened
eyes
to
needs
here
as
well
as
elsewhere
in
rural
aras."
Trustees
were
cautioned
ca,monpa
to
10
rather
than
as
a
shield
agaln
taxpayers.
I
Mr.
Mouat
resented
the
Vancouver
delegate's
Inference.
1
"We
are
not,"
he
emphasized,
"trying
to
shield
the
taxpayer;
but
rural
areas
do
wish
an
equalization
of
the
burden."
the
pilot
must
keen
the
alUtude
'
,
i
7u
f
,
In
his
summary
as
chairman.
plTne
to?
'
b"
Pmy'
former
minb
of
the
within
50
fee
'
the
-neclfied
level
and
thU
education,
described
the
eator
mn..t
h.
1
u,.'a
near
chaotic
condition
coin-
general
consensus
as
a
ereat
I
5.
What
word
beginning
with
course
to
within
a
few
hundred
?,
Pd
w,t?
"CW
leElslatln
t-
step
forward,
having
been
made
J
n
means
"vague"?
.
feet.
d'
.
llnS
UP
Interim
boards
active
by
implementing
the
Cameron
Duck
,s
one
onve-RVT1
raSt,
SlX:-ra0n(l,iS'.u,
rePrt.
that
farmers
worknS
answers
ANowhKS
,
de;acnments
doln?
sumy.
jor
'
Delegates
accepted
this
.
lead,
capital
still
bears
an
onerous
1.
Say,
"with
you
and
me."
mines.
fUhpri
hiohn),f
"See
How
iin,u
n
It
Works
burden:
burden;
heavv
heavy
ta.sk
tasks
have
hnv.
h.n
been
...
...uu..o
a.c
uujculs
in
lorests
federal
departments
the
preposition
"to".
2.
Pro-,
tation
of
tht
report.
"I
made
no
mistake
in
appointing
him,"
the
former
minister
of
education
said
of
Col.
Falrey
lit
complimenting
him
upon
"his
brilliant
replies."
'
W.
j
,
I
ade
.
.
in
wo;?:
than
;
,
pnarniact;
I!
Nr.ui
11...
lv
:
..
r
mrkpt
A'!MVDRir.t,
School
Trustees
Assert
Cameron
Report.
f
S
Mi
Quanti'iM
,
.1
,:hotlPPljdrte
-n
so:d
u
the
as
mere
r
,
,
"-iuit
,,ui
:s!d
were
r..re
tfcl
ur-t
qua:-'H,
r
1:1
makl.
-
thitm,.
Other
dr
71
CRTPPLTN&
:J
Mr
....
iy
f'v.
ih.
i.-
:..'"t
"Our
eld
much
l:r
prcsitj
ently
Mi
Mlj
said
to
the
Lm
v
m
sm
!!
p
J
,
I
started
.nlver-
j
J
tising
now
my
WlLk,
relations
with
the
public
are
I
no
worry
to
no.
E$
1
.
....
,
-
I
-
-
man
I
How's
YOUR
Busi
-k
Some
firms
sacrifice
the
cost
of
nessi
nigner
cost
o:
not
advertising
---
nf
Kara
nhn
o
A
iitlcA
Iaiva
.
i
OTHER
FIRMS
PROTECT
THEIR
JB
J
.
PATR0KA
BtSINESS
AND
BUILD
UP
.V.T..7.
..r,
!tttrf:
BY
w
I
THEMSELVES
BEFORE
THE
PUBUi
No
matter
what
grpup
of
people
In
P
want
to
reach,
the
Dally
News
win
'
ct!t
.i
t..
....
i.
.1
i.,
euro
way
oi
I
uu-m.
in
iuct,
it
ia
iiiv
vuij
mi.
xt
:a
vmr
niostjfj
1111'
I
V
1L"VS
in
mediiim
of
advertising.
Rupert
The
wise
business
people
or
n
jjcjj.
advertise
and
they
advertise
in
the
l"1'
Because:
.
n
q
pro"
'A
p-
...
It
has
the
circulation
-
...
It
reaches
the
people.
.
.
.
It
stimulates
sales
...
It
establishes
goodwill.
....
It
preserves
your
business
v
Can
you
NOT
afford
tod
The
DAILY
W