ISrfllfC
lltllirrf
SSllIl)
Jrll;
An
""pendent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
ol
lywiiiv
Mupvu
u,wj
Prince
Rupert
and
all
the
communities
comorlslnt
Friday,
November
15,
1946
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
(Authorized
ai
Second
Class
Mall,-
Post
Office
Dept
Ottawa).
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
Q.
PERRY,
Managing
Director,
.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week.
15c;
Per
Month,
65c;
Per
Tear,
7.00;
By
Mall,
per
month,
40c:
Per
Tear.
$4.00
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
SS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
r
i
1
""
Caterpillar
Philosophy
...
T
SEEMS
that
processionary
caterpillars
feed
on
pine
needles.
They
move
through
the
trees
in
an
endless
procession
each
caterpillar
with
his
eyes
half
closed
and
his
head
fitted
snugly
against
the
rear
of
his
predecessor.
Once
a
great
French
naturalist
decided
to
try
an
experiment
with
some
of
these
caterpillars.
He
got
them
on
the
rim
of
a
large
flowerpot
and
succeeded
in
getting
the
first
one
connected
with
the
last
one,
thus
forming
a
perfect
circle
which
moved
around
and
around
without
beginning
or
end.
He
expected
that
they
would
eventually
catch
on
to
the
joke
and
start'off
in
some
new
direction.
But
they
didn't.
Through
plain,
ordinary
force
of
habit
they
kept
moving
around
that
flowerpot
for
seven
days
and
seven
nights
until
they
literally
starved
to
death.
Incidentally,
there
was
ample
food
for
them
close
at
hand
and
easily
seen,
but
it
wasn't
on
the
rim
of
the
flowerpotr
so
they
continued,
plenty
hungry,-in
their
crazy
circle,
,
-
They
were
following
instinct,
habit,
custom,
tradition,
"standard
practice,"
or
whatever
you
will,
They
were
mistaking
activity
for
accomplishment.
And
they
got
nowhere.
There
are
many
people
in
the
world
who
mistake
the
same
kind
of
"activity"
for
accomplishment.
They
are
the
people
who
resist
change
just
because
it
is
change.
They
are
the
people
who
join
clubs
for
the
sake
of
joining
clubs
and
the
people
who
refrain
from
joining
clubs
because
they
don't
join
clubs.
They
are
the
people
who
have
convictions
and
who
never,
never
change
their
convictionsand
the
people
who
have
not,
and
never
had,
convictions.
In
short,
the
people
who
follow
"caterpillar,
philosophy"
are
the
people
who
refuse
to
think.
-
If
only
one
of
that
circle
of
caterpillars
had
thought
for
himself
and
ventured
out,
the
chances
are
good
that
he
would
have
discovered
the
food
arid
become
a
butterfly,
instead
of
a
very
dead
caterpillar.
Come
to
think
of
it,
it
is
the
ability
and
determination
of
a
few
men
to'
think
Jfor
themselves
that
gives
us
leadership,
progress
and
growth.
There
is
a
bit
of
the
"caterpillar
philosophy"
in
all
of
us.
It
is
always
easier
m
to
follow
than
to
lead,
especially
when
there
are
so
many
"kind"
people
willing
to
tell
us
how
we
should
vote,
what
we
should
do
with
our
money,
how
many
hours
we
should
work
in
fact,
how
we
should
live.
Actually,
real
success
in
life
is
always
measured
by
the
extent
to
which
we,
as
individuals,
shut
the
door
on
"caterpillar
philosophy"
and
think
for
ourselves.
COSTLY
BUSINESS
IT
COSTS
MORE
MONEY
to
pro-!
duce
newspapers
now,
points
out
the
Peterborough
Examiner,
which
states:
"During
the
past
fifty
years
the
costs
of
producing
a
newspaper
Ijaye
increased
enormously.
Ma-
qhinery,
pew?
services,
delivery'
and.
'
t
labor
are
all
more
efficient
ana
more
expensive
than
they
were
in
the
days
'
when
any
man
with
a
few
thousand
dollars
could
start
a
paper
and
hope
tb
keep
it
alive.
Without
wishing
to
do
so,
newspapers
have
been
forced
tp
operate
on
a
much
larger
scale
than
they
did
in
the
old
carefree
days.
At
a
very
conservative
estimate,
production
costs
have
been
multiplied
by
five
since
1900.
It
is
not
surprising,
therefore,
that
only
the
strongest
newspapers
have
survived,
and
that
the
establishment
of
a)
new
paper
is
an
immensely
costly
ijroject."
firemen
must
Have
first
aid
frie
holding
of
an
Industrial
First
Aid
certificate
will
be
one
of
J
the
requirements
of
a
first
diss
city
fireman
on
the
basis
of!
a
decision
rendered
Tuesday
night
by
city
council.
Presented
with
a
document
fr$m
the
local
branch
of
the
International
Firefighters'
Union
wljich
asked
that
the
city
pay
tuition
fees
for
six
firemen
who
have
volunteered
to
take
the
Industrial
first
aid
course,
the
aldermen
pondered
the
matter,
then,
decided
that,
since
provincial
'
regulations
make
it
ob!.-
gatory
that
the
fire
department
enjploy
a
certain
number
of
men
BRINGING
FORCES
HOME
CIGURES
DO
NOT
LIE
and
in
this
I
case
they
illustrate
the
speed
and
efficiency
with
which
the
Canadian
repatriation
machinery
has
been
working-
since
the
end
of
the
war.
Almost
exactly
one
year
ago
more
,
than
171,000
servicemen
and
women
were
still
overseas.
That
was
at
the
end
of
September,
1945.
As
of
the
sarhe
date
this
year
the
figure
had
been
reduced
to
a
mere
3,881,
all
!
ranks.
Canadian
servicemen
continue
to
pour
back
into
Canada
as
fast
as
they
can
be
released
from
their
duties
overseas,
and,
as
of
November
2,
only
2,812
were
still
waiting
repatriation.
Repatriation
officials
at
Army
Headquarters
have
express-
ed
the
opinion
that
all
Canadian
servicemen
will
be
back
in
Canada
by
.
Christmas.
with
Industrial
tickets,
all
first
class
firemen
should
be
siml.-larly
qualified.
Thev
Dassed
a
motion
-.that
"all
first
class
firemen,-
and!
those
senior
thereto,
be
required
to
hold
industrial
First
Aid
certificate
and
that
the
city
will
pay
the
tuition
of
all
present
firemen
who
obtain
them,
wltn
provision
that
should
any
such
employee
leave
within
two
years
the
city
should
be
reimbursed
for
the
cost
of
the
tuition.
Two
other
requcsw
by
the
union,
one
dealing
with
extension
of
the
annual
holiday
period,
and
another
with
cumulative
sick
leave,
were
referred
to
the
incoming
city
council
for
action.
Special
Announcement
Union
Steamships
Ltd.
are
pleased
to
announce
the
addi-Uon
of
a
regular
weekly
sailing
with
our
SS.
"Camosun"
leaving
Vancouver
Wednesdays
9:00
p.m.
and
beginning
Vl-V.iJ:
November
20th,
for
Ocean
Falls,
Prince
Rhpert
and
Ketchikan,
Alaska.
SCHEDULE
Lv.
Vancouver
Wednesdays
g:op
p.m.
Arr.
Ocean
Falls
Thursdays
g-oo
pm
Lv.
Ocean
Falls
Thursdays
io:oo
p.'m."
Arr.
Prince
Rupert
Fridays
3:00
om
Lv.
Prince
Rupert
Fridays
Midnight
Arr.
Ketchikan
Saturdays
g-oo
ani
Lv.;.
Ketchikan
Saturdays
11:30
aim;
Arr.
Prince
Rupert
Saturdays
7:30
D
m
Lv.
Prince
Rupert
Saturdays
11:15
pm.
Arr.
Ocean
Falls
Sunday
2-30
pm
Lv,
Ocean
Falls
Sundays
...
3:30
p.m!
Arr.
Vancouver
Mondays'
3;3o
p.m.
Weekly
Schedule
will
be
maintained
until
further
notice.
Excellent
Accommodation
Available
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LIMITED
(270)
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
857
SAILINGS
FOR
VANCOUVER
and
Way
Points
Tuesday
SS
Coqultlam
,
1:30
p.m.
Friday
SS'
Catala,
10
p.m.
Sailings
for
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
every
fortnight.
Further
Information,
Tickets
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phone
568
TERRACE
Transfer&Taxi
Storage
WE
MEET
ALL
TRAINS-SERVICE
TO
ANY
POINT
IN
THE
DISTRICT
(II.
Smith)
P.O.
Box
167
Terrace
CAMP
LOOKS
FOR
REVIVAL
(Continued
xrem
Page
1)
men
up
at
the
mine
(ordinarily
Premier
employs
about
350).
We're
hoping
the
rest
come
back
to
work."
Although
most
of
Stewart'.!
325
residents
were
on
relief
during
the
war
there
is
little,-
M
nny,
unemployment
In
the
little
town
today.
Arriving
at
the
Stewart
dock
on
Union
Steamships
new
lux
ury,
ship
Coqultlam,
many
passengers
comment
on
a
black
and
white
sign
that
faces
them
as
they
leave
the
vessel.
-Orientals
Are
Not
Wanted
,
It
announces
tersely
that
(Mr
entals.
are
not
wanted
and
it
js
signed
by
the
Stewart
Citizens
Committee.
"
Old-timers
explain
that
the
sign
has
been
there
for
30
or
more
years
and
probably
origin
ated
from
a
fear
of
cheap
labor
I
rather
than
from
any
racial
discrimination.
That
Stewart
has
a
big
heart
Is
attested
by
another
small,
typewritten
notice
in
a
window
on
the
main
street,
It
thankJ
contributors
who
raised
mote
than
$700
to
send,an
ailing
miner
to
Prince
Rupert
for
hospital
treatment
and
Is
signed
by
local
694,
International
Union
of
Mine.
Mill
and
Smejter
Workers.
Development,
of
mines
and
small
prospecting
are
the
only
activities
around
Stewart
today.
Just
across,
the
border
In
Alaska
lead
and
tungsten
are
being
taken
from
the
Riverside
operation.
At
the
Big
Four
mine,
Just
across
the
mouth
of
the
Bear
River,
they
are
putting
In
a
tram
line
an
overhead
cable
that
takes
In
supplies
and
brings
out
ore
and
expect
to
build
a
mill
next
year.
About
16
miles
away
Is
the
former
Salmon
Gold,
mine
now
called
Morris
Summit.
A
22-mlle
length
of
cable,
doubled
back,
links
Stewart
wit.i
Premier
Mine,
h
miles
In
a
dlr-.
ect
line
to
the
cast.
A
15-cenl-a-jJound
bonus
on
lead
and
tungsten
has
spurred
the
Riverside
Mine
on
the
Salmon
Kirer
in
Alatka
Into
activity,
Sid
Anderson,
U.S.
customs
officer
and
commis
sioner,
said.
Three
hundred
tons
of
ore
aie
moving
out
this
week
on
the
Canadian
Pacific
ship
Nootka.
Even
thouah
Stewart
boasts
a
liquor
store
and
a
beer
parlor
many
thirsty
visitors
and
resi
dents
of
the
area
stroll
across
the
border
Into
Alaska
where
spirits
are
served.
On
the
way
across
they
drop
into
the
Canadian
Customs
and
HERRING
PACK
IS
PICKING
UP
VICTORIA
Herring
fishing
in
British
Columbia
waters,
although
getting
off
to
a
poor
start
this
year,
set
a
four-year
record
Saturday
with
the
canning
of
423,064
cases,
representing
the
largest
cannery
run
to
this
date
since
1942.
say
'Hello"
to
either
young
Donald
Norton
or
Jack
Bouzek
and
then
make
another
call
on
Sid
Anderson.
Old-Fashionrd
Bars
at
Hyder
In
Hyder
they
can
drink
beer
or
hard
liquor
standing
at
an
old-fashioned
bar
and
buy
American
cigarettes
at
20
cents
a
package.
The
United
States
Maritime
strike
has
kept
freight
boats
from
Alaska,
however,
and
residents
complain
that
supplies
of
all
kinds
are
running
dangerously
tow.
A
resident
of
Stewart
since
1S11,
the
newly-appointed
gov
ernment
agent,
William
S.
Orr,
is
full
of
stories
of
Stewart
and
now
Deserted
Hyder,
B.C.,
slowly
tumbling
off
Its
pilings
into
the
Portland
Canal.
Years
ago
It
was
an
easy-going
town
where
money
and
liquor
flowed
freely
and
women
were
women
and
men
were
glad
of
it."
Some
day
Hyder
may
tls;
again
from
the
marshland.
TETAILERS
make
constant
use
of
banking
services.
In
some
cases
these
are
simple
but
essential;
the
bank
takes
cash
receipts
on
deposit,
makes
change,
operates
current
accounts,
-and
accepts
and
records
used
ration
coupons.
Other
retail
accounts
involve
considerable
handling
of
drafts,
and
a
very
important
service
the
making
of
loans
to
enable
retailers
to
take
advantage
of
trade
discounts.
All
this,
entails
Hanking
in
Action.
SINGER
SEWING
MACHINE
CO.
Third
Avenue
and
Sixth
Street
Phone
864
PRINCE
RUPERT
Sewing
Machines
Repairs
Machines
For
Rent
Hemstitching
and
Covered
Buttons
Sewing
Notions
Sewing
Boxes
and
Blankets
Trims
Buttons
Collars-Dickies.
(208)'
The
Canadian
Bank
of
Commerce
has
among
its
customers
many
retail
houses,
from
the
small
corner
store
to
the
largo
chain
and
depart
ment
store.
Strict
attention
to
their
particular
needs
is
given
to
all
the
Bank's
customers.
Use
our
services
for
your
banking
requirements,
whatever
they
may
be.
Consult
our
local
Manager.
THE
CANADIAN
BANK
OF
COMMERCE
Prince
Rupert
Branch:
It.
;.
HOPKINS,
Manager
r'l'filfTJi'I'l'H
We
are
here
to
serve
you
and
guarantee
you
will
be
pleased.
FREE
DELIVERY
OF
ALL
ORDERS
BLAIN
BROTHERS
"HOUSE
OP
FINE
FOODS"
'
PHONE
T,
7
P.O.
Be
1
174
7J2-C
COAL
WOOD
CRATING
STORAGE
HYDE
TRANSFER
Phone
580
Demand
.
.
.
Quality
Drugs
In
"over,
the
counter"-drugs
as
in
the
makings
of
prescriptions,
branded
merchandize
is
all-important.
It's
your
guarantee
of
quality
and
perfection.
We
feature
only
the
best
brpnds
each
one
a
promise
of
complete
Ormes
ltd.
Pioneer
Dmqtjiais
HELEN'S
BEAUTY
SHOP
"
Permanent
Waving.
Beauty
Culture
In
all
its
branches.
206
4th
Street
:
Phone
855
HANDYMAN
HOME
SERVICE
.GENERAL
CONTRACTORS
Building
and
Repair
of
all
klndj
Roofs,
Chimneys
and
Oil
Burner.?
PHONES:
Oreen
488
Red
894
MASSAGE
FOR
LADIES
BV
GRADUATE
NURSE
Special
Treatment
for
Rheumatics
MARIE
RICHARDSON
Phone
RED
24C
PRINCE
RUPERT
FLORIST
A.
R.
LOCK
Wedding
Bouquets
Corsages
Designs
Potted
Plants
Bulhs
Novelties
MODERATE
PRICES
Promnt
attention
to
mall
nrHor.
Box
510,
Phone
777,
300
3rd
Ave
JONES
NEWS
STAND
Eastern
and
Western
Papers
Magazines
.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
TAKEN
Sixth
Street
Red
808
Train
Schedule
From
the
East
Tuesday,
Tnursday,
Saturday
10:45
pm.
For
the
Kasi
Monday,
Wednesday,
Friday
8
p.m,
T...
..
il
f"
1...
Plumb!:
phone
174
GEORGE
income
Tax
few
Bner
Bin
V1-
a
-
11.
r
CONTDi.
Phone
Gr
If
'"a
Rock
j
j
vail!
cal1
M.SAUKt
1
Concrete
sideMll
1
da't
take
tk
do
ay;;
JERRY
'
PAPERHAN
and
PAIXTIXf
P
N
Kllbonj
DL'DTin
m.
AND
MEKsr
Lumber
.
rnat.tP.
m
-
no.
Freight
h
bk
...
Prince
Ec
..it
....
UULUMBUI
UV
MtfMCMt
minute
iiitr.ciiu-ii'iicy
oi
your
Ul
.
I
Mi
with
m
m
FUEL
OIL
CONDITIO
XI
fin
nuinl
...
C4.,
m
r.
raster
Heating
32-oz.
tin
'enough
for
8
barrels
of
ui
m
w
mm
mm
mm
m
m
.m
m
1
m
mm
mmv
a
mm.
m
1
Substantial
discounts
on
entire
made-up
'
I
a
.
m
m.
.
1
I
..iiiai
N'ove
mbe
r
1.
ti'-.
r...
.!.o
r,i.
kite
mill
tfc
nuw
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W.
GOL'O
BLOOM
"The
Old
Reliable'
We
Serve
You
Nothing
But
the
Best
.
.
.
SPECIAL
RED
BRAND
BEEP
CHOICEST
VEGETABLES
AND
FRUITS
COMPLETE
LINE
OF
GROCERIES
DELICATESSEN
Choicest
Cooked
Meats
Roast
Chicken
Meat
Pies
and
Salads
Dally
RUPERT
BUTCHERS
Phone
21
Third
Ave.
West
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the
past,
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we
may
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the
oldest
orders
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Ol
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proper
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trade
in
3.
Not
to
require
a
customer
not
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When
a
used
car
is
traded
price
for
the
used
car.
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To
keep
our
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may
see
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S.
E.
PARKfcB
FORD
AKD
MONARC
Third
Avenue