prince
Rupert
Daflp
Octos
Monday,
June
3,
1946
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
up-bulldlrfc
of
Prince
Rupert
And
.
all
the
communities
comprising
yiorthern
and
central
British
Columbia.
ruDiisryu
every
aivemooa
except
ouii-day
bf
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia.
O.
A?
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
H.
O,
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
City
Carrier;
per
week
Per
Month
,
A.-.'
Per
Year
.-
..
By
Mall,
pef.',
month
Per
Veir
PAID
VISIT
TOjTERRACE
'
Kinsmen
View
Camp
Sites
and
Talk
Extension
On
Trip
to
JhT'erlbrTown
Led?
by
President
William
Jarmin
and
the
boys'
siimmer
camp
committee
consisting
of
George
Dibb
ana
Jack
McRae,
nine
piembers
of
the
Prince
Ru
pert
rpnsmen's
Club
motored
to
Terrate
over
the
week-end
to
Inspect
p6ssible
sites
on
Lakelse
Lakefor
their
camp.
Accom
panyiig
the
party
was
Don
For
ward,
director
of
the
Prince
Rupert
pMc
Centre,
who
went
along
'in-an-advlsory
capacity.
Not
oply
did
the
Kinsmen
spend
a
full
day
Sunday
inspecting
campwsites
from
four
of
which
a
final
decision
will
be
made
this
week
but
they
also
pro
mote
the
possibility
of
organ
Izinesa
Kinsmen's
Club
at
Ter
race
Jat
a
dinner
which
was
tendejred
them
by
the
Progress
Club
Pf
Terrace
in
the
Odd
fellows'
Hall
Saturday
night.
Prerldent
Harry
Seaton
of
the
3R3Um)
ut
rrv
MEMBER
I
ABO.
i
-
I
.40
14
O0
1
'
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall.
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa).
I
-
"Olf
RATS
AND
MEN"
OUt
ofjsthe
little-known
battles
in
UNftR'A-s
war
on
famine
and
disease
in
Europe
is
the
fight
against
the
bit.
The
weapons
are
poisons,
smolje
cartridges,
deadly
gases
and
trapfc
The
principal
battlefields
are
Yugoslavia,
Greece,
the
Dodecanese
Islands,
Italy
and
Poland.
The
general
are
UNRRA
health
and
agricultural
experts
assisted
by
corps
of
local
recruits.
According
to
these
experts,
man
and!
the
rat
have
essentially
the
same
diet
-
and
so
are
in
constant
competition
for
food,
especially
during
periods
of
famine.
They
also
sharp
several
important
diseases
in
comjnon.'
'
Rats
carry
the
bubonic
plague
flea,
the
typhus
louse
and
the
serins
responsible
for
spirochete
jaundice
all
exceptionally
virulent
among,
human
beings.
A
healthy
rat
eats;'
befouls
or
wastes
more
than
half;
its
own
weight
in
food
daily.
On
arms
each
one
will
eat
at
least
two
dollars
worth
,of
grain
per
year
and
jdestroy
an
additional
20
dollars
worth.
V
CONFIDENCE
OPTIMISM
THE
DAILY
NEWS
has
been
re-I
cejving
congratulations
on
its
recently
announced
purchase
of
a
comjnodious
downtown
business
block
which,
after
extensive
reconversion
and
extension
work
has
been
carried
out,
will
become
the
paper's
new?
home.
The
ownership
and
management
of
the
Daily
News
thus
demonstrates
in
a
practical
and
tangible
way
its
permanent
confidence
in
the
future
of
Prince
Rupert
and
its
intention
to
serve
in
a
larger
and
better
way
the
community
in
the
matter
of
dissemination
of
news
and
in
the
other
ways
in
which
a
newspaper
has
of
serving.
The
Daily
News
has
long
preached
confidence
and
optimism
in
regard
to
Prince
Rupert
and
its
future.
With
the
port
and
city
now
settling
into
the
postwar
years,
that
confidence
and
optimism
is
undiminished
by
any
temporary
reactions
even
after
the
breaking
of
a
boom.
If
the
Daily
News,
by
its
own
actions
and
urgings
may
be
of
any
assistance
in
making
others
become
imbued
with
similar
spirit
of
confidence
and
optimism,
we
will
be
well
pleased.
Meantime,
we
hope
to
be
excused
if
we
fell
a
little
satisfaction
in
having
been
able
in
some
measure
to
practice
what
we
preach.
NEWSPAPER
COSTS
INCREASED
COSTS
of
production,
I
accentuated
by
recent
increases
of
wages
and
price
of
newsprint,
have
made
it
necessary
for
newspapers
of
Canada
to
consider
choice
of
meeting
the
financial
situation
in
two
traditional
ways
increasing
the
subscription
price
or
the
advertising
rates.
Papers
in
Eastern
Canada
have
already
generally
increased
their
street
sale
prices
from
the
general
average
of
three
cents
to
five
cents.
Western
Canada
newspapers
have
for
a
long
time
been
generally
sold
on
the
streets
at
five
cents.
How
these
five-cent
dailies
intend
to
meet
the
higher
cost
has
not
yet
been
decided
or
disclosed.
As
for
Prince
Rupert,
"subscription
and
advertising
rates
have
for
years
been
notoriously
low.
If
and
when
the
time
comes
that
the
managements
of
local
papers
find
it
essential
to
increase
their
rates,
the
patrons
will,
no
doubt,
accept
the
situation
in
good
part.
Rup-Rec
Director
!
To
Go
to
Winnipeg
Hup-Rec
Director
George
Mc
Gregor
is
leaving
Prince
Rupert
at
the
end
of
June
to
take
the
position
of
director
of
physical
education
at
the
Y.M.C.A.
at
Winnipeg.
So
Jar
no
one
has
been
selected
to
replace
him
in
the
position
which
he
has
held
here
for
the
last
eight
months.
Terrace
Progress
Club
was
in
the
chair
at
.the
dinner
and
other
speakers
Included
William
Jarmron
and
Alex
Armstrong
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Emll
Haugh-land,
chairman
of
the
board
of
commissioners
of
Terrace,
and
J.
H.
Smith,
president
of
the
Terrace
Board
of
Trade.
A
vot6
of
thanks
was
proposed
by
George
Dibb
on
behalf
of
the
Prince
Rupert
visitors.
Those
making
the
trip
from
Prince
Rupert
were
William
Jarmson,
George
Dibb,
Jack
McRae,
Maurice
Irving,
James
Armstrong,
Pierre
LeRoss,
William
Bremner,
and
Don
Forward.
Advertise
In
the
Daily
News
SEE
US
FOR
ALL
REQUIREMENTS
IN
Office
Supplies
(Jonsult
us
for
your
needs.
In
all
types
of
printing
work
Everything
in
high
class
stationery
:
Cards
for
every
occaslpn
Fountain
Pens
iU
PRINTING
COMPANY
THIRD
AVENUE
i
y
G.
SELVIG
l
General
Contractor
We
dp
basements,
reshingling,
build
fences,
sidewalks,
remodel
your
kitchen.
.
.
Demolish
or
move
buildings.
!
100
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
1
CALL
BLUE
G10
f
T
r
and
we
will
give
an
estimate.
P.O.
BOX
,5,54
:
PRINCE
RUPERT
Whifflets
From
The
Waterfront
Union
steamer
Catala,
Capt.
Ernest
Sheppard,
arrived
in
port
at
7:30
last
evening
from
Vancouver
and
waypolnts,
sailing
at
midnight
for
Stewart
and
other
northern
points
whence
she
will
return
here
tomorrow
The
China
coaster
Ottawa
Pallette
sailed
Saturday
for
Vancouver,
under
command
of
Capt.
Henry
Nedden,
where
it
is
understood
that
It
will
take
on
cargo
for
China
to
which
the
ship
has
been
sold
by
the
Canadian
government.
Sailing
date
of
the
Ottawa
Paget,
second
ol
the
two
similar
vessels
to
be
built
at
the
Prince
Rupert
dry
dock
and
which
also
has
been
sold,
is
not
know
here
yet.
TOPOGRAPHICAL
AID
A
device
has
been
developed
in
Australia
which
automatically
makes
a
scale
map
of
terrain
ever
which
it
is
rolled.
J.
L.
CURRY
CHIROPRACTOR
If
pain
Chiropractic
1
If
nerves
doubly
sol
Smith
Block
Green
995
TU
Potc.
Traffic
i.f.'y
Owdi
ponicrttd
by
tutf
rvotlonnl
A-oil.o
f
CMff.e(
fet.
RUPERT
MOTORS
LIMITED
CHRYSLER
DISTRIBUTORS
.V.W.W.m'AWAV.W
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.
.V.W.VAV.W.VAVAVbW
Vancouver
nralome
...
12.75
H.
R.
Con.
.14
U.
R.
X
,
14
Cariboo
Gold
3.45
Dentonla
.39
Qrull
Wihksne
.14
Hedley
Mascot
1.80
Minto
05'b
Pend
Oreille
..
3.65
Pioneer
T......
5.50
Premier
Border
.
.09
Premier
Gold
2.05
Privateer
.
.55
Reno
-
.17
Salmon
Gold
............
.19
Sheep
Creek
i..
.1.38
Taylor
Bridge
(ask)
.74
Whitewater
03V2
Vananda
.40
Coiigiws
.13'i
Pacific
Eastern
.
.16
Hedly
Amalgamated
.13
Spud
Valley
.20
Central
Zeballos
."
".16
Oils
,
,
A.
P.
Con
12
Caknont
t.
.31
C.
&
E.
,
2.10
Foothills
1.60
Home
'
.
3.45
Toronto
-
Aumaque
.....
'
.90
Beattie
.
..
1.25
Bobjo
Il2.
.21
Buffalo
Canadian
..
y
fi&
Cons.
Smelters
99778
Rldona
..
.70
Elder
.'.
.90
Giant
Yellowknife
7.35
Ilardroqk
81
Joliet
Quebec
.77
l
ittle
Loire
Lac
2.40
Madien
Red
Lake
3.75
Maclfod
Cockshutt
....
2.35
Moncta
63
Omega
.32
Pickle
Crow
.
3.75
San
Antonio
..
5.15
Senator
Rouyn
90
Sherritt.
Gordon
.
2
65
Steep
Rock
...
,
3.45
Sturgeon
River
.30
Lynx
.30
Lapaska
.43
Gcd's
Lake
.79
Negus
2.45
HIGH
SCHOOL
GRADUATION
r.xercices
to
Take
Place
ThU
Thursday
Night
.WiUr
'
Dance
on
Friday
This
is
to
be
graduation
week
at
Booth
Memorial
High
School
although
the
final
examinations
I
will
not
be
held
until
later
in
!
the
month.
The
.graduatlbh
pro
ceedings
will
centre
on
exercises
at
the
auditorium
on
Thursday
night
with
John
Kennedy,
presi-lent
of
the
Students'
Council,
as
valedictorian
for
the
'46
class
A
class
dance
will
be
held
Friday
night.
The
graduates
this
year
are;
June
Berg,
Llnnea
Bergman,
Jean
Bernard,
Eleanor
Carr,
Eddie
Ciccone,
Laurie
Eddy,
Olafur
Eyolfson,
James
Forman,
Peter
Good,
Donald
Hartwlg,
Arthur
Hill,
Rupert
Holkstad,
Audrey
Hunter,
Betty
Hutchison,
Frank
Jame.s,
John
K.
Kennedy,
Dorothy
KDrgin,
Pe.?gy
LaTge.
Vina
Lavlgne,
Vickie
Lewis,
Walter
Longwlll,
Evelyn
McNab.
Reg
Martin,
Margaret
Martinson,
Betty
Milton,
Florence
Morse,
George
Olafson,
Bud
Pierce,;
Emmy
Schlld,
Dolly
Slmonson,
Dorothy
Smith,
Mary
Sylvester,
John
Thompson,
Ruth
Walton.
Isobel
Webster,
John
Wesch.
fiOVI
KNMKNT
I.KlKllt
ACT
NOTICE
OP
APPLICATION
FOR
CONSENT
TO
TRANSFER
OP
BEER
LICENCE
-NOTICE
Is
hereby
given
that
on
2nd
day
of
July
next
the
undersigned
Intends
to
apply
to
ne
Liquor
Control
Board
for
consent
to
transfer
of
Beer
Licence
No.
7J64
Issued
In
re-spert
to
the
premises
being
a
part
of
a
building
know
nas
Terrace
.Hotel,
situate
on
Kalum
Street
In
the
Village
of
Terrace,
B.C.
.Upon
lands
described
as
Lota
Twelve
(12)
Thirteen
113)
and
Fourteen
(14)
of
Block
Twelve
(12)
of
District
Lot
Three
Hundred
and
Slxtv-nlne
(369)
Ranee
Five
(5)
Coast
District,
Map
72
Prince
Rupert
Land
Registry
District,
In
the
Province
of
British
Columbia,
from
Emllle
Willie
to
Terrace
.Hotel
Limited,
having
Its
head
office
at
the
Village
of
Terrace.
.B.C.
the
transferee.
DATED
at
Terrace,
B.C.,
this
28th
day
of
May
1946,
A
D.
TERRACE
HOTELS
LIMITED.
Transferee.
149
IN
THE
BUPREilE
COURT
OF
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
IN
PROBATE
IN
THE
MATTER
OF
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT
and
IN
THE
MATTER
OF
THE
ESTATE
OF
LEONIE
MORIN.
OTHERWISE
KNOWN
AS
LEONIE
MERRY,
DECEASED
TESTATE.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
Order
of
.
His
Honor,
Judge
Fisher,
made
on
the
10th
day
of
May.
.A
D.
1946,
,1
was
i
appointed
Administrator
of
the
Estate
nf
Leonle
Morln,
otherwise
known
,
as
j
Leonle
Merry,
deceased,
and
ell
i
parties
having
claims
against
the
said
estate
are
hereby
required
to
curnisn
Bame,
properly
verified,
to
ne
on
or
before
the
,15th
day
of
June,
K.V.
1946,
and
all
parties
Indebted
to
the
estate
are
required
to
pay
,the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
jne
K
forthwith.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
.this
iitn
aay
oi
May,
a.u.
1846.
OORDON
F
FORBES,
Acting
Official
Administrator,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C
181
WOMEN'S
STATUS
CONSIDERED
BY
UNITED
NATIONS
NOW
By
ADELAIDE
KERR
NEW
YORK
(CP)
A
modern
Danish
clubwoman,
who
is
her
country's
only
woman
film
censor,
heads
the
United
Nations
sub-cdmmission
now
tack
ling
the
problem
of
getting
equal
rights
for
women
all
over
the
world.
She
is
Mrs.
Rodil
Begtrup,
president
of
the
National
Council
ofWomen
of
Denmark
and
now
chairman
of
the
United
Nations
sub-commLssion
on
the
j
Status
of
Women.
She
Is
a
tall
youn
woman
.with
clear
amber
eyes
and
hair
centre-parted
and
dressed
as
the
Duchess
of
Windsor
used
t0
dress
hers.
Listen
to
her
and
you
will
hear
fluent
English".
Watch
her
at
the
council
table
and
you
will
see
an
administrator
who
guards
her
words
and
steers
her
way
throueh
nltfalls.
Question
her
and
you
will
hear
up-to-date!
post-war
ideas
on
how
to
work
for
women's
rights.
"After
the
First
Great
War
women
felt
they
must
fight
for
their
rights,"
she
said.
-Today
we
feel
that's
a
stupid,
old-fashioned
way
to
put
it.
You
cant
get
young
women
into
a
movement
working
against
men.
Women
proved
themselves
such
a
vital
power
in
the
last
war
lhat
today
many
men
especial
ly
in
Europe
favor
giving
them
equal
rights.
'The
fact
that
the
United
Na
tions
Economic
and
Social
Coun
cil
composed
of
18
men
request
ed
this
study
on
the
status
of
women
indicates
th
interest
and
favorable
attitude
of
men."
The
body
Mrs.
Begtrup
heads
is
made
up
of
el?ht
women
members
from
as
many
different
countries
and
three
ex-of
flcio
members
from
the
Commission
on
Human
Rights,
of
which
it
is
a
sub-body.
Mm
Eleanor
Roosevelt
is
one
of
the
ex-officio
members.
Is
Working
,on
Three-Fold
Job
The
sub-commission
is
work
ing
in
high
gear
on.a
three-fold
job:
(1
To
survey
the
rights
and
privileges
women
have
In
United
Nations
countriec.
in
nome
of
.which
they
still
lack
the
ieh:.
to
work,
vote
and
run
fir
been
particularly
active
in
office.
(2)
To
find
means
to
loundlrif
up
food
supplies
for
better
women's
status
where
I
nuimaritrn
and
French
children.
rights
are
Jacking.
(3)
To
urge
presentation
of
its
proposals
to
the
Human
Rights
Commission
before
the
United
Nations
Assembly's
September
meeting.
"I
feel
It
is
a
very
favorable
sign
that
the
sub-commission
on
the
Status
of
Women
was
formed
So
early
in
the
history
of
the
United
Nations
and
I
feel
we
shall
get
something
out
of
It."
Mrs.
Begtrup
seems
to
have
been
headed
toward
her
present
Job
ever
since
she
was
a
schoolgirl.
She
had
Intended
to
study
art,
but
a
book
on
citizenship
fell
into
her
hands
and
changed
her
life.
Instead
of
mixing
paints,
she
studied
at
the
University
of
Copenhagen
and
later
Joined
the
Students
League
of
Nations
Union
and
worked
in
Its'
ranks.
After
her
marriage
she
Joined
the
Danish
National
Council
of
Women.
Since
the
war
she
has
Last
year
she
was
appointed
film
censor.
Besides
her
women's
activities
she
has
two
big
Interests
working
In
her
flower
garden
and
embroidering
cross-stitch.
For
fun,
she
goes
to
movies..
Ay
Jk
w
ThU
U
Alttrt,
papa!
He's
found
,out
v.
always
have
Fort
Carry
Cotlre
for
breakfast!"
CLURS
PfM
1AJW1JUN
,v
ut
Thr-
number
of
old
pf
3549522
me:,
men
over
u9
m
r
571.000-
prccVf'-j
resulted
in
d;,,-clubs
for
old
-p
Women's
Vulu.,:
Clubs
and
n0
,
people
are
l;
and
the
WVS
,
f
f
.-
independence
;
j
P
people
of
c
;f
i;....,,
they
start
v.;.c
.:
V
H-
i
THIS
WATCH
WINDS
ITSELF
On
my
t-.p
to
t';s
L
recently
I
took
:s
i
i
.
j
.
ai'ii
-
wiiiu;.
(j
see
for
m:
:elr
i:,?
t'-.-f
nerform
T
v
month
;:d
f.ui.J
.
.
,
.
.
ta
waicn
oi..
a
nr..
-j
slow
That
v.
c!'.!
llA,h4sOT,
.
I.
1..
good
time
lZ-
j
small
adja
".r.u
i
li
not
wound
:
;
tbf
watch
in
t;.r
t'.ne
The
r..
"
o!
one's
arm
,
v.
.
working
krc..
wound
bj
rr.c
small
welr,r
case.
I:
:J
enough
rr
tvc
CI
1
run
18
I.uai
oi
you
can
a.
..
i
i:
like
an
ordi..a:
titixil
desirable
JOHN
BULGER
mmm
AND
BE
SURE
OF
COMFORT
HEXT
Wltlffi
By
ordering
your
fuel
today,
you
assure
yourself
an
adequate
supply
.
.
.
you
keep
coal
moving!
Western
Canadian
miners
are
at
the
mines
today.
Your
immediate
order
and
those
of
your
neighbours
will
keep
the
miners
on
the
job
through
spring
and
summer.
This
will
mean
a
steady
flow
of
coal
from
the
mines
to
household
bins.
That's
why
it
is
of
vital
importance
to
everyone
to
ORDER
YOUR
-COAL
TODAY!
-DEPARTMEHT
OF
AND
SUPPLY
A
RECONSTRUCTION
Hon.
C.
D.
Howe,
'i"iile,