1
liJrinrc
ttuprrt
Daily
pclus
Friday,
December
0.
1946
An
independent
daily
newspaper
levoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
all
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
(Authorized
as
Second
ClaJ
Mall.
Post
Office
Department.
Ottxra)
Published
everv
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd..'
3rd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
a.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
.NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
'
By,
City
Carrier,
per
week.
15c:
Per
Month.
65c:
Per
Year,
7.00;
By
Mall.
Per
Month.
40c;
Per
Year.
14.00.
if
Time
for
Conference
SEPARATE
TAXATION
agreements
now
W'TU
arranged
between
Ottawa
and
four
of
the
;
provinces,
the
time
fs
undoubtedly
becoming
:
"
for
another
Dominion-provincial
conference.
Ts
cannot,
of
course,
be
satisfactory
for
some
of
1
'
e
provinces
to
be
running
along
on
temporary
agreements,
no
matter
how
satisfactory
they
may
appear
to
be
in
individual
cases,
while
with
other
provinces
there
are
no
agreements
at
all.
The
situation
from
a
national
standpoint
that
way
can
be
Qiily
the
more
aggravated.
Ottawa
no
more
than
the
outstanding
provinces
could
hp
satisfied
thereby,
-
There
are
important
outstanding
matters
between
Ottawa
and
the
provinces
to
be
ironed
out
before
Canada
can
go
steadily
into
matters
of
economic
and
social
import.
Only
by
a
conference,
with
spirit
of
understanding
and
compromise,
can
these
matters
be
permanently
settled.
Provinces
like
Ontario
and
Quebec,
as
Ottawa
will
itself)
must
be
prepared
to
be
reasonable.
The,
way
things
stand
now,
almost
ten
years
have
elapsed
and
we
are
little,
if
any,
further
ahead
in
.
Dominion-provincial
relations
than
we
were
when
the
Sirois
report
first
came
out
and
the
abortive
conference
following
thereon
was
held.
H
Hooper
rating
of
radio
programs
,
i
show
a
decline
to
10.8
million
listeners
for
the
highest
listenershlp
in
1946
com-
pared
with
23.7
in
1936.
In
addition,
In
1936
eleven
other
shows
rated
above
10
V
while
now
only
one
other
show
was
in
that
category.
Television
in
Canada
for
Canadians,
TELEVISION
beyond
mere
generalization.
Is
the
exclusive
property
of
the-
radio
engineer
and
student
of
science.
As
a
topic,
for
discussion
it
has
cropped
up
periodically
for
more
than
a
decade
but
at
all
tlmjs
It
remained
Just
that.
Only
a
few
days
ago
A.
D.
Dunton,
chairman
of
the
board
of
governors
of
the
Canadian
Erftadcasting
Corporation,
6aid
that
the
board
"has
decided
that
sttras"
should
be
made
c.
"the-possibilities
of
establishing
publicly-owned
television
facilities
in
Montreal
and
Toronto".
Both
in
the
United
States
and
the
United
Kingdom
television.,
to
a
limited
degree,
has
become
public
property.
In
the
U.S.,
and
especially
in
New
York
where,
there
are
"upwards
of
2.000
receivers
In
operation,
Jhere
is
talk
already
of
7a
network.
In
the
U.K.,
perched
high
on
Highgate
hill
in'
North
London,
Alexandra
Palace
long
has
been
known
as
the
centre
of
television
experimentation
and
broadcast
For
Canadians,
however,
television
stjll
means
something
to
read
about
and
discuss
since
television
reception'
is
possible
only
in
areas
where
television
broadcasting
takes
place,
fit
Canada
there
is
no
television
broadcasting
and
for
that'reason
there
are
ho
television
receivers.
None
will
be?
bought
until
such
time
as
som;one
establishes
a
broad-caUfng
field,
where
there
is
noi
audience.
Nevertheless
a
te)2vislon
broadcasting
station
in
Detroit
is
directing
programs
to
Windsor.
Some
television
receivers
undoubtedly
will
be
in
operation
there.
Perhaps,
if
there
are
enough
of
them
someone
will
launch
a
Canadian
broadcasting
station
.
.
.
then
more
receivers
win
be
in
operation,
and
so
on.
Hotel.
.
.
Is
mm
amVaiS
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
Osborne,
Terrace;
W,
H.
Wllilscroft.
Terrace;
L.
,A.
Orlffls,
Fairbanks;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
L.
McMullen,
Juneau;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
H.
Roberts,
Ketchikan;
Mrs.
George
(Eales,
city;
Mrs.
MacKenzie,
city;
Miss
D.
Ebfoutt,
city;
W.
J.
Larkworthy,
New
Hazelton;
Miss
V.
Sherman,
Smlthers;
Mr.
and
MrsA
A.
Winthera,
Beaton;
Gor-doa
Little,
Kwinltsa;
Mr.
and
Mrs',
D.
Little,
Terrace;
Kenneth
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared
See
R.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
Phone
88
Hotel
Fires
recent
demonstrations
DESPITE
that
hotels
can
be
deathtraps,
fire
Insurance
underwriters
generally
consider
hotels
a
good
risk
and
back
up
that,
belief
with
a
premium
rate
little
higher
than
for
private
homes,
considerably
lower
than
lot
factories,
says
Financial
Post.
Hotel
fires,
they
point
out,
are
rare;
hotel
fire
deaths
and
injury
rarer
still.
Well
under
1
of
Canadian
fires
occur
in
such
establishments.
But
this
observation,
the
same
insurance
men
are
quick
to
add,
doesn't
apply
to
the
substandard
hotel.
Just
what
constitutes
a
"fireproof"
building
isn't
clear,
even
to
rank
and
file
insurance
authorities.
Most
consider
the
word
a
misnomer,
though
it
is
a
generally
accepted
term
For
ordinary
purposes,
a
building
Is
called
"fireproof"
If
its
frame
floors,
walls,
partitions,
ceilings
and
roof
are
of
fire
"resistive
materials."
Fire
preventative
and
pro
tective
devices
most
'
often
mentioned
as
effective
are
(a)
automatic
sprinklers,
and
(b)
thermostat
-
controlled
alarms
on
all
floors
and
which
ecund
loud
warning
If
heat
rises
above
safe
temperature.
But
nothing
much
has
yet
been
widely
applied
to
lick
the
smoke
hazard;
when
upholstery
smokes
It
sometimes
smothers,
even
without
much
of
a
blaze.
Fortunately
for
travellers
and
as
reflected
In
relatively
low
hotel
fire
insurance
rates
strict
bylaws
regulate
hotel
construction
and
equipment
In
most
of
the
Canadian
Titcomb,
Topley;
Mrs.
W.
Wlck-strom,
Ketchikan;
Mrs.
R.
Carlson,
Ketchikan;
olof
Holm,
Margo,
Sask.;
M.
A,
Myros,
Hazelton,
We
Serve
You
Nothing
But
the
Best
...
SPECIAL
RED
BRAND
BEEF
CHOICEST
VEGETABLES
AND
FRUITS
COMPLETE
LINE
OF
GROCERIES
DELICATESSEN
Choicest
Cooked
Meats
Roast
Chicken
Meat
Pies
and
Salads
Daily
RUPERT
BUTCHERS
Phone
21
Third
Ave:
West
fCnn
Radio
Dial
V
I
I
IV
1240
Kilocycles
(Subject
to
change)
A
FRIDAY
PAL
4:00
Carl
Trevors
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.B.A.
5:45
Supper
Serenade
6:00
Box
Seats
6:30
Community
Calendar
6:45
Gait
Was
Almost
Oone
6:50
Recorded
Interlude
7:00
CBC
News
7:15
CBC
News
Roundur
7:30
Eventide
8:00
Prairie
Schooner
8:30r-Winnipeg
Drama
9:00
Heritage
of
Music
9:30
Three
Suns
Trio
9:45
Lee
Sims
9:55
Solo
SpoUljht
10:00-;BC
News
10:10
B.
C.
News
10:15
Milton
Charles
10:30
Dal
Richards
Orch.
11:00'
Weather
and
Sign
Off
SATURDAY
A.M.
7:30
Musical
Clock
8:00
CBC
News
8:15
Pick
of
the
Hits
8:30
Mornlnj
Devotions
8:45
Little
Concert
9:00
BBC
News
9:15
Pops
On
Parade
.
9:30
Stories
1n
Music
9:59
Time
Signal
10:00
Medley
Time
10:15
World
Church
News'
10:30
Hits
of
the
Shows
lOMSBC
News
,
10:55
Weather
Forecast
11:00
Music
For
Dancing
ll:30-r-Message
Period
BARUCH
OFFERS
U.N.
RIGHT
TO
SCRAP
.COMBS
Bernard
M.
Baruch,
centre,
the
VS.
delegate
to
the
United
Nations
Atomic
Energy
commission,
is
shown
in
a
i"lou
diwusslon
with
Sir
Hartley
Shawcross.
reperscntaUve
of
the
United
Kingdom,
left,
and
Herbert
Bayard
Swope.
right.
US.
member,
at
a
commlstfon's
meeting
at
Lake
Success,
N.Y.
Mr
Baruch
has
offered
the
U.N.'s
body
the
right
to
decide
when
the
UB.
shall
destroy
the
present
supply
of
atom
bombs
after
world
cooperation
isasfiiued.
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:C0
John
Charles
Thomas
1:15
English
Favorites
l:30-rHlt
Songs
of
Yesterday
2:08
Tea
and
Crumpets
3:00
El
Ritmo
Tropical
3:15-CBC
News
3:25
Recorded
Interlude
3
:?Q
Serenade
3:45
Music
to
Remember
PORT
SIMPSON
LINE
BROKEN
Canadian
National
Telegraphs
linemen
today
were
buiy
repairing
the
telephone
line
to
Georgetown
and
Port
Simpson
which
went
out
yesterday,
sev-erlnj
communication
with
those
two
isolated
points.
This
morn-in?,
a
crew
was
working
along
Tuck
Inlet,
connecting
wires
broken
by
falling
trees.
'RAILWAY
FARE
FOR
CHRISTMAS
Fifty
Thousand
Pound
of
Turkey
3'
Tons
of
Plum
Pudding
MONTREAL
Fifty
thousand
pounCs
of
turkey
and
three
and
a
ha'f
tnnj
of
plum
pudding
w-i1
be
served
to
patrons
of
Canadian
National
Railway's
dknln?
cars,
cafe
cars
and
sta-
or
rr
jurants
over
the
Christ-ma
and
New
Year's
season.
The
Christmas
pudding
was
made
in
the
kitchen
of
a
C.N.R.
cnmnA-ary
car
here
by
Fred
C
way
chef-Instructor.
House-wive;
have
always
been
intcr-c
-:d
in
the
recipe
used.
Prln-cp:.l
items
In
the
three
and
half
ton
pudc.ng,
were:
1500
pounds
cf
raisins.
950
pounds
of
rants
480
pounds
of
mixed
piel,
270
pounds
of
mixed
fruit,
225
p
.'ur.ds
of
suet.
90
dozen
eggs,
tt:i
pounds
of
pround
nutmeg,
12
nounds
mace
and
20
pounds
each
of
wound
all-pice,
cinnamon
and
ginger.
Terrace
Tractor
Is
Brought
Here
TPH3ACE
The
Department
of
Public
7orks
responded
to
a
call
of
distress
from
Prince
Rupert
and
on
Wednesday
morning
shipped
Its
big'
tractor
to
the
coast
city
to
battle
with
snow
conditions
there.
have
been
paid
tor
in
blood,
toil,
tears
and
sweat
...
.
.
.
things
like
liberty,
the
right
to
speak
your
mind,
to
worship
where
you
will,
when
you
will
...
the
right
to
make
of
your
talents
what
you
will.
r.
.
.
these
are
the
gifts
that
make
you
incomparably
rich
on
this
day
and
every
day
.
.
.
pricelss
gifts.
Look
well
to
them,
son,
for
these
are
your
greatest
gifts.
CHRISTMAS
IN
ENGLAND
Even
back
in
the
Middle
Agti
in
Britain
Christmas
was
kept
v;!?h
greater
cprpmcnv
than
any
Advertise
In
the
Dally
News.
of
her
0f
Europe.
YOUR
GREATEST
GIFTS,
SON
...
Oh,
yes!
the
football,
the
skates
and
hockey
stick,
the
model
plane
and
the
builder's
set
.
.
.
all
are
top'drawer
stuff,
son.
But
there
are
gifts
beyond
price
for
you,
and
millions
like
you
.
.
guts
that
-WW-WW-WW
Sccfa
CAPILAN0
BREWERY
LIMITED
mmmmmmWmmmWXommWmmmWE&MlBSklkwmm
'
""
i
.
"
Quality
Repairs
Economy
Prices
at
PRINCE
RUPERT
SHOE
REPAIR
3rd
St.
(Near
the
Post
Office)
BEST
BARGAIN
IN
YEARS
I
am
going
out
of
the
retail
businesi
and
will
handle
only
raw
furs.
Everything
must
be
cleared
out
by
New
Year's.
DONT
MISS
THE
BARGAINS
AT
GOLDBLOOM'S
Box
1308
Phone
108
PRINCE
RUPERT
PLUMBING
&
HEATING
ESTIMATES
OIL
nUKNEIt
SALES
AND
SERVICE
Cor.
2nd
Ave.
and
7th
Bt.
5
vrai
I
mm
(AWJ0
CONSUMERS
v
Everybody
loves
slippers.
We've
a
trcm?
y
luniiiuii
ui
liic
iiunvni
iiuu
lulCSl
Ktj'
v
everyuiiu
in
wie
laiiiuy.
jj
Delight
the
Ladies
K
I
KYI
WARM
AND
Cod
FOR
KlDDlEi
Cut
Rate
Shoe
St
(Third
Avenue,
across
from
Ormes)
o
QEOROE
BROWN
Proprietors
R
c
WocJ
DON'T
LET
YOUR
ORC:
GO
TOO
11
Orders
are
piling
up
and
the
supply
situation
Is
nttil
You
are
advised
to
keep
your
order
wrtliml
vante
to
give
u
the
brst
possible
chanrtUb-1
you
tvuppliru.
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY
LTD.
Phones
116
and
117
FUEL
AM)
IiUILDIKG
MATERIAL!
SUPPORT
RADIO
AUCTION
g
CHRISTMAS
DECORATING
ta
You
can
beautify
cverythinjr
in
the
I
1
I
with
these
three
Satin-Clo
finishes:
Satin-Glo
Satin-Glo
Sating
Enamel
Finish
VarmA
i
Thompson
Hardware
Co.,Ltl
tJe
...
.
n
nrJI'l
.
tf
Phone
101
-
;'C'c'tc'e,,,'e'e,f,,:'el,t,,t'',';e'r''5T(ci
For
That
Party
...
PARAMOUNT
CAFE
at
Port
ltfward,
B.C.
chop
sur.v
e
chow
mii
7:00
a.m.
to
11:00
pjn,
UE
h
p
5
T
T5fW
IlliltK
AKE
AHl
X.
IT
kW
SLT.C.KSTIONS:
EH:..
t.
:
inr
(hi
Si1
o
aii
ihi
r
liit
4,
4
Table
and
Botidoir
Lamps
from
iB.
S
Presto
Pleasure
Cookers
ife
P
IJectric
Motor
Kits
;H
V
Remington
Dual
Shavers
vkm
S
Itemlngton
Threesome
Shavers
mm
jf
.viaivifiii
iaivry
imuivs
imaiit.ii:
n
r
o-iune
peiiormance
jtai
Crvstal
Srtii
and
Kit
from
'
I
l
RUPERT
RADIO
AND
ELECTRJ1
I'.O.
Box
1321
313
Third
Ave.
-
SUPPORT
RADIO
AUCTION
A.
....
8.
IXClUtHOf
,
John
Bulg