i-1
i
it
Mi
'
i
-
prince
Rupert
Daily
JSctoS
Saturday,
February
9,
1946
ubllshed
every
afternoon
except
Sun-lay
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
limited,
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia,
a.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
SOBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
City
Carrier,
per
weelt
15
Per
Month
U5
Per
Year'-
v
7-00
By
Mall,
per
month
40
Per
Year
4.00
f
F
D'
D
Radio.
Dial
V
f
r
l
1240
Kilocycles
(Subject
to
change)
SATURDAY
P-M.
4:00
London
Pallidium
Orch.
4:30
TpmnwDorsey's
Orch.
5:00
Vocal
varieties
5:30
Polka
Time
6:00
CEC
News
6:05
National
Hockey
League
Broadcast
7:30
Organ
Music
J.
L.
CURRY
-CHIROPRACTOR
If
pain
Chiropractic!
If
nerves
doubly
sol
Smith
Block-
Green
995
MEMBER
ABC.
(Authorized
'as
Second
Clas
Mall,
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa).
Plight
of
Basketballers
The
Prince
Rupert
basketball
peoule
are
to
'be
sympathized
with
in
the
plieht
in
which
they
find
themselves
with
leagues
fully
organized,
including
many
ex-servicemen
who
were
excellent
players
before
they
went
to
war,
but
no
place
to
play
although
there
are
plenty
of
fine
playing
floors
available,
all
tied
up
by
some
sort
of
governmental
red
tape.
The
tiny
remnant
of
the
American
Army
organization
still
left
here
gave
us
an
excellent
example
of
red
tape
cutting
last
week
when
they
made
available
their
fine
gymnasium
on
the
Acropolis
Hill
as
the
Ketchikan
people
were
coming
here
with
no
place
to
play.
At
the
same
time'
there'
were
suitable
Canadian
government
buildings,
such
as
the
centrally-located
Naval
drill
hall
which
was
locked
by
the
obdurate
routine
of
the
Canadian
government,
Eventually,
possibly,
something
may
be
done
to
have
these1
surplus
asset
buildings
that
cannot
be'
moved
away
and
are
too
good
to
be
torn
down
disposed
of
in
such
a
way
that
they
will
be
available
for
the
use
of
the
community
which,
during
the
days
of
emergency,
served
its
country
so
well
and
is
now
hard-taxed
to
provide
healthful
recreational
and
athletic
facilities
for
its
people,
a
large
proportion
are
ex-servicemen.
Meantime;
while
all
the
routine
and
red
tape
is
being
gone
through,
it
seems
quite
ridiculous
that,
on
special
I
TCI
UVJK
C
F
F
ff
C
occasions
at
least,
thev
could
not
bei
ILLlVIlA
JLLIXJ
used.
The
situation
here
is
a
poor
testimonial
to
the
way
Ottawa
does
things
even
for
its
returned
men.
It
is
no
wonder
they
and
the
people
generally
complain.
In
spite
of
all
the
development
here
during
the
war,
we
are
actually
worse
off
today
in
the
inavaila-bility
of
playing
venues
than
we
were
before
the
war.
if,
y
ifi
Fred
Allen
gets
much
of
the
information
on
which
he
builds
his
show
from
an
airmail
special
delivery
copy
of
a
New
York
newspaper
which
he
gets
dally
at
a
cost
of
62
cents.
He
says
he
gets
his
money's
worth
I
y.
The
Little
W
oman
Goes
Home
Sociologists
and
economists
who
had
wondered
all
through
the
war
what
would
happen
when
the
little
Woman
lost
her
job
in
the
shipyard
are
beginning
to
find
the
answer.
She
goes
back
to
the
home.
In
some
cases,-
she
opens
a
new
home
together
with'
the
welder
who
worked
at
the
next
bench
or
the
-soldier
for
whom
she
was
working
and
waiting
from
1941
to
1945.
For
it
seems
that
both
marriage
and
birth
rates
are
on
the
incline,
which
isn't
any
help
to
the
housing
shortage.
Two
factors
stand
out
as
a
result
of
the
rush
of
woment
to
war
jobs.
One
is
that
the
ladies
are
patriotic
and
eager
to'
help
in;
at
national
emergency,
tackling
all
kinds
of
jobs
and
doing
most
of
them
well.
Second
is
that
to
accommodate
the
women,-many
labor-saving"
devices
were
introduced
to
avoid
heavy
weight
lifting:
and
muscle-straining.
Now
the
men
coming
into
'the
jobs
find
them
easier
and
less
fatiguing.
Perhaps
as
a
result
they'll
appreciate
some
of
the
things
the
little
woman
has
been
saying
about
labor-saving
devices
around
the
home.
7:45
Sports
College
8:00
The
Workshop
8:30
Latin
Americans
..
9:00
Old
Time
Rnythm
10:00
CBC
News
10:15
Dal
Richards'
Orchestra
10:30
Saturday
Night
Serenade
SUNDAY
A.M.
10:00
Music
for
Sunday
10;30
Sunday
Serenade
11:03
Gems
from
the
Opera
PM.
t2:no
Music
We
Love
12:30
To
be
announced
12:45
Organ
Encores
1:00
Music
in
Three-quarter
Time
1:30
Musical
Comedy
Favorites
2:00
CBR
Symphony
Orch.
3:00
Richard
Crooks
3:30
Lud
Glusklns
OrcH.
4:00
Rhythm
and
Romance
4:30
Nelson
Eddy
5:00
Just
Mary
Silk
Jersey
DRESSES
DROP
IN
AND
SEE
OUR
SMART
SELECTION
.
.
.
GAY
AND
COLOR-FUL,
IN
TREND
WITH
THE
LATEST
STYLES
.
.
.
Annette's
Ladies'
Wear
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
LIMITED
A
good
place
to
buy
We
have"
In
stock
Window
Shades
Mirrors
-
-
Baby
Buggies
Pillqws,
-
Table
Cloths
-
Carpet
Underfelts
CheniJfe
Bedspreads
-
Curtain
Rods
-
Beds
Springs
and
Mattresses.
327
Third
Avenue
West
Phone
775
LETTERBOX
POWER
FRANCHISE
Both
the
City
Council
and
Bruce
Mickleburgh
seem
to
have
overlooked
the
fact
that
the
Northern
B.
C.
Power
made
promises
to
create
new
industries
in
order
to
obtain
the
franchise
from
the
city
a
num
ber
of
years
ago.
What
have
come
of
.these
promises?
The
power
company
hasn't
even
ifcthered
to
properly
maintain
its
equipment.
What
other
explanation
can
they
give
for
the
poor
service
they
render?
They
can't
blame
war
conditions.
The
fact
that
Prince
Rupert
was
a
military
base
would
give
them
sufficient
priorities.
The
Northern
B.
C.
Power
is
the
best
reason
I
can
think
of
for
discouraging
industry
from
comin?
here.
Consider
the
case
of
the
Rupert
Bakery.
They
have
electric
ovens.
Every
time
the
power
goes
bff,
they
lose
a
good
Dortlon
of
the
work
-in
process.
Whatever
redress,
if
any.
they
get
from
the
power
company
would
not
make
up
for
the
Inconvenience
they
are
forced
to
eive
their
customers.
If
we
haven't
power
to
satisfactorily
operate
our
bakeries,
then
have
we
enough
to
operate
a
pulp
mill?
angus
Mcdonald.
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
657
EMPIRE
CAFE
(Formerly
L.D.)
Completely
Renovated
and
Redecorated
FULL
MEALS,
LUNCHES
CHOW
MEIN,
CHOP
SUEY
11
a.m.
to
1
a.m.
MORE
SNOW
EQUIPMENT
TELKWA
Citizens
of
the
Telkwa
district
conferred
with
E.
F.
Rowland,
M.L.A.,
recently,
bringing
petitions
chief
of
which
was
one
asking
for
more
and
better
snow
plowing
equipment
for
the
district's
roads.
Mr.
Rowland
will
leave
shortly
for
Victoria
to
attend
the
opening
of
the'
legislature
scheduled
for
February
21.
Other
petitions
asked
for
a
large
scale
public
works
program,
an
overhead
bridge
to
replace
the
Telkwa
railway
crossing,
widening
of
the
Dockrill
mine
road,
and
Improvements
of
the
Babine-Chapman
Lake
road.
The
provincial
member
was
also
urged
to
put
his
weight
behind
a
move
to
have
coal
bunkers
built
at
Prince
Rupert
and
also
actively
support
the
movement
of
prodtice,
coal,
lumber,
wheat
and
mine
props
through
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert.
The
meeting
also
brought
forward
the
need
for
a
radio
re-
neater
station
at
Smithers
and
;
111
make
the
season
of
1947
or
'48
a
banner
herring
year
In
the
harbor,
like
1940,
when
hundreds
of
tons
were
caught
by
seiners.
downward
adjustments
in
their
property
assessments,
basing
a
part
of
their
claims
on
the
fact
that
they
carry
on
their
businesses
seasonally
and
that
in
recent
years
have
made
active
use
of
their
waterfront
sheds
for
only
about
six
months
out
of
the
year.
Occupying
government
property
on
the
waterfront,
they
are
liable
for
the
taxes
ln
addition
to
the
rental
they
pay
the
provincial
government
and
sought
easement
from
part
of
the
financial
burden
which
they
are
forced
to
pay
on
property
which
produces
revenue
for
only
a
portion
of
each
year.
Sympathetic
to
their
predicament,
the
court
of
revision,
however,
found
Itself
unable
to
reduce
the
assess
ment.
Instead
the
aldermen
wh6
comprised
the
court
recommended
that
the
city
support
the
tenants
ln
any
representations
which
they
might
make
to
the
provincial
government
to
reduce
the
rentals
charged.
Value
of
the
land
and
improvements
concerned
ranged
from
$8,650,
for
that
occupied
by
Booth
and
Pacific,
to
$4,210
for
the'
property
occupied
by
Bacon
fisheries.
More
than
100,000
pounds
of
flatfish
have
been
brought
to
this
port
during
the
latter
part
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared
See
R.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
Phone
88
An
Announcement
To
the
Motoring
Public
.
.
.
NW
HOURS
FOR
SALE
OF
GAS
AT
LONG
MOTORS
WEEK
DAYS
SUNDAYS
-
8
A.M.
TO
9
P.M.-1
P.M.
TO'
4
P.M.
This
is
a
service
for
your
convenience
.
.
.
you
are'
invited
to'
take
advantage
oNt,
Operator
FRANK
MORRISON
placed.
"
It
would
appear
as
though
the
herring
have
deserted
the
north
coast
this
season,
favoring;
for
some
reason,
southern
waters.
They
have
not
visited
any
known
spot
on
the
north
coast
as
far
as
the
fishermen
are
aware,
Scouting
expeditions
have
run
into
innumerable
schools
of
young
herring
too
small
for
commercial
value;
but
so
far
no
large
schools
of
adnlt
fish!
have
been
found.
Prince
Rupert
harbor
has
been
well
laden
with
young
herring
and
schools
of
them
can
be
seen
from
the
shore.
Sons
Return
From
Europe,
Japan
TELKWA
Twa
sons
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
P.
Busslnger
arrived
home
from
opposite
sides
of
the
continent
to
spend
30
days
leave
with
.their
parents.
Sgt.
Ray
Bus-singer'
has
been
serving
in
Holland
with
the
Canadian'
Army
of
Occupation,
while
Pte.
Earl
Busslnger;
his
brother,
has-
been
serving
with
the
Eleventh
Airborne
Division
of
the
United
States
Army
on
occupation
duty
in
Japan.
The
latter
brought
home
a
number
of
souvenirs
of
Japan.
Temperature
Maximum
41
Minimum
33
PreclDitatlon
1.15
Inches
asked
that
a
survey
be
made
of
quirements
of
the
Indian
popu-the
conditions
of
life
and
re-
latlon.
Waterfront
Whiffs
No
Commercial
Herring
in
This
Area
Yet
100,000
Pounds
of
Flat
fish-Dispute
On
Waterfront
i
of
this
week
in
three
beam
trawl
vessels
which
have
been
dragging
off
Skidegate
bar
in
spite
of
rough
weather.
Fine
11
a
brought
in
30,000
after
waiting
eenerallv
accompanied
bv
vor-i
i
for
a
break
in
the
weather
to
nrlnus
hell
-divers
which
scooo'make
the
run
across
Hecate
up
the
small
fish
under
water
j
Strait,
and
Capt.
Charlie
Hann's
until
they
become
so
gorged
Zenardi
brought
in
40,000.
In-that
they
can
scarcely
fly.
cidentally,
the
Zenardi
lost
her
The
quantity
of
young
herring
ff
s"ae
during
the
trip,
visiting
the
harbor
this
year
give
I"
is
believed
to
have
caught
on
rise
to
the
hope
that
within
a
a
ubmurged
cable
or
some
other
year
or
two.
when
they
are
fully
I
Prod"ct
carelessness.
rnu,n
thPv
mav
rrtnrn
and
!
Anyway,
it
will
have
to
be
re-
Negotiations'
between
the
Prince
Rupert
local
of
the
United
Fishermen's
and
Allied
Workers
I
Union
and
Canadian
Fish
and
Representatives
of
Boo
th,i
Cold
Storage
Co.
and
Atlln
Fish-Royal,
Whiz,
Bacon
and
Pacific
eries
over
union
shop
conditions
fisheries
attended
the
civic
court
!
for
shore
workers
in
the
two
of
revision
yesterday
seeking
'
plants,
apparently,
are
in
pro-
cess
of
being
presented
to
the1
provincial
Department
of
Labor
as
a
prelude
to.conciliatlon
proceedings.
According
to
Stan
Boshler.
secretary
of
the
Prince
Rupert
local,
latest
word
Js
that
the
Vancouver
headquarters
of
the
union
has
signified
Its
Intention
of
placing
the
matter
up
for
conciliation.
In
the
event
conciliation
Is
attempted,
according
to
Mf.
Boshier,
a
conciliator
will
be
appointed
whose
duty
will
be
to
bring
both
sides
to
a
settlement.
Failing
that,
the
dispute
will
be
referred
to
a
board
for
decision.
The
dispute
at
present
affects
65
fish
workers
at
the
Atlin
plant
and
about
70
at
the
Canadian
Fish
and
Cold
Storage
Co.
TraDDers
cjr
mwi
r
-him
i
f
Average
individuals
feel
that,
if
they
keep
the
Ten
Commandments,
the
sermon
on
the
Mount,
could
be
further
from
the
truth.
If
that
were
the
case
why
did
Jesus
Christ
suffer
the
agonies
of
the
Crass
if
we
could
be
saved
by
keeping
the
Ten
Commandments
or
following
the
Golden
Rule?
Someone
has
said
"Life
is
a
predicament
and
the
end
is
death."
God's
Word
says:
"The
wages
of
sin
is
death
but
the
gift
of
God
is
eternal
life
through
Jesus
Christ
our
Lord."
The
man
who
cannot
testify
from
his
heart
that
he
has
knowledge
of
sins
forgiven
is
surely
in
a
predicament
The
Bible
is
the
only
Book
that
points
the
way
out
of
our
delimma.
Paul
writes
to
the
Corinthian
Christians
tFor
I
deliver
unto
you
first
of
all
that
which
I
also
received
how
that
Christ
died
for
our
sins
accord
ing
to
the
scriptures."
At
the
Last
Supper
Jesus
Saturday
Sermon
GOOD
NEWS
(By
Rev.
John
Llnney,
Full
Gospel
Tabernacle)
Good
news
is
something
we
all
rejoice
over.
Of
the
final
victory
over
the
Axis
Powers
we
were
very
glad
to
hear.
God
the
Father
also
has
good
news,
in
that
He
is
alreadv
reconciled
to
sinful
man
through
the
death
of
His
son
upon
the
Cross
of
Calvary.
We
may
all
experience
the
joy
of
sins
forgiven
jnd
know
thot
;o
hnvA
Ptprnnl
T.lfp.
thanks,
and
gave
it
to
the
disciples
saying:
"Drink
ye
all
of
it.
This
is
my
blooa
oi
me
new
and
the
Golden
Rule,
that
will
j
testament,
which
is-
shed
lor
bring
to
them
salvation
as
far
many
for
the
remission
of
sins.'"
as
they
are
concerned.
Morning
,
,
jn
a
prf(tfca.
ment
until
we
get
the
sin
question
settled.
A
woman
was
convicted
of
sin
in
a
revival
service.
She
hit
the
Sawdust
Trail,
confessed
her
sins
and
got
right
with
God.
Later
she
told
her
husband
who
said
"You
ought
to
be
ashamed
of
yoirrself."
I
ask
you
of
whom
should
we
be
ashamed
of.
The
man
who
'gets
right
with
God,
or
the
man
who
contlnm-s
to
po
on
in
his
sin?
It
is
also
true.
God
hates
sin
but
loves
the
sinner.
Looking
up
back
numbers
brings
to
light
how
wide
of
the
mark
one
was
when
he
wrote
'What
is
the
good
of
going
to
hear
about
'On
Earth
Peace'
when
I
have
Just
been
listening
to
Hitler."
The
time
of
the
coming
of
the
Lord
draws
nigh,
the
man
who
is
not
ready
to
meet
Him
Is
surely
In
a
predicament.
Jesus
Christ
took
the
cup,
and
gave
,
CnrUt
dled
on
Cr0
ln
on!.
Cathedral
Church
of
St.
Andrew
Sunday.
February
10,
1946
8
a.m
Holy
Communion.
11
a.m.
Morning
Prayer
and
Sermon
by
the
Rector.
Junior
Girls'
Choir
leading.
12:30
p.m.
Sunday
School.
7:30
p.m.
Evening
Prayer
and
Sermon.
"Stalner's
Magnificent."
Special
Preacher:
Capt.
the
Rev.
J.
E.
Whittles.
Organ
Solo:
"Song
of
the
Shepherd,"
MacDonald.
8:30
p.m-A.Y.P.A.
Regular
Baptist
Services
I.O.D.E.
Hall
(5th
Ave.
and
McBride
St.)
We
preach
Christ
.
.
.
RUCIFIED
ROWNED
OWING
12:15
p.m.
Sunday
School.
7:30
p.m.
Gospel
Service.
Speaker:
G.
R.
S.
BLACKABY
Topic:
"NEW
HEARTS
FOK
OLD."
IF
YOU
ENJOY
HEARTY
GOSPEL
SINGING
COME!
Wed.,
8
p.m.
Pra'yer
Meeting.
Thurs.
(I.O.D.E.
Hall)
3:30
p.m.
Mission
Band,
8:00
pjn.
Young
People's
Society.
THE
WHOLE
BIBLE
FOR
THE
WHOLE
WORLD,
Highest
Prices
Paid
for
Your
Attention
FURS
SEE
US
BEFORE
YOU
SELL
BILL
SIIRIABERG
B.C.
FURNITURE
Phone
Hlark
.'!2f
For
Comfort
in
the
Home!
HASSOCKS
OTTOMAN
COFFEE
TABLES
MAGAZINE
RACKS
(glass)
..
CHENILLE'
BED
SPREADS,
.
$3.7."
.
$8.fiO
$1
!..",
.
$..-
Priced
.$1
l.D."
to
$20.7."
FURNITURE
TAFT
&
ODOWES
NOVELTIES
(Formerly
J.
II.
Malr)
OUR
PRICES
ARE
RIGHT
Quality
Repairs
at
Economy
.
Prices
PRINCE
RUPERT
SHOE
REPAIR
3rd
St.
(Near
the
Post
Office)
Take
invigoratlne
steam
baths
and
massage
to
relieve
that
tired
feeling.
R.
Y.
WALKER
Graduate
Masseur
,
Reducing,
Facial
and
General
Swedish
Massage
Phone
Green
507
eTenlnfS
for
appointment
937
THIRD
AVENUE
WEST
I
place.
He
shed
His
blood
to
r
cleanse
away
every
stain.
"If
we
confess
our
sin
He
is
faithful
and
Just
to
forgive
us
our
sins
and
to
cleanse
us
from
all
un
righteousness.
Good
news
in
deed!
Sun
Lamps
275
Watt
RS
Lamps
$22.00
Hours
of
Sunshine
In
a
few
minutes.
MOTT
ELECTRIC
(Prince
Rupert)
LIMITED)
Phone
Black
:i(!7
First
United
(W
Sixth
Ave.
W.
near
FuVm
Minister:
ttev.
r.
a.
wita
'
"
Mr.
h"t
Lock
,
11
a
.nt,
Morning
Worsh-,
v
12:15
Sunday
School
7:30
p.m.-Evenlng
Set.
Sermon
Subject
The
i
chine
and
Thy
Wm,
8:
45-Young
People's
St.
Paul
s
Lutheran
Church
,
Pastor:
A.
0.
Aa.w
Res.:
437
7th
Ave
Uii
THREE
SERVICES
Jl
a.m.,
3
p.m.
and
7:30
ft
in
o
u
num.
actvict
u
Norwegian.
Sunday
School-
1215
N001;
,
.
fx.
Church.
'
Mrs.
Christ
Berg.
Hcetes.
Prlnre
Ruwrt
n
1
m
1
nil
xn.-Jll
Id
IK'
1
111,7
221
6th
Ave
Wfst
Rev.
J.
Llnney,
Pasta
11:00
a
jn.
Devotional,
Subject:
"Green
Pasture
12:15
p.m.
Sunday
Scroo.
7:30
p.m.-
Evangelutk
Sublfct:
'Can
It
n
u
That
'Chr.
t
DM
if
I
For
You''
Tuesday,
8
p.m.
Bible
S'.itf
Frl.,
8
pjn.-
Youm
Pe:p:
Come
enjoy
good
c
::
rr
j
Einl;r
ASTHMA
lmm
All
MtmP
C
'
--1
...
V
U.S.A.
com
:;;w,
tr;xti
quick
TrUet
with
Ik
iUH
HemedJ
No.
7895
Cfl
t
Edmonton
Drtv
Klatr.
Ta
wi-elu.
supply
$:i00.
ECZEMA
glYAseier-s.
suumr
oounn
immediate!?
tiw:c.
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t?r
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60c
$100
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RADIO
BATTERIES
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1000
his.
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volts
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710
DRY
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14
volts
No.
380
EXTRA
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770
HEAVY
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385
MEDIUM
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rr
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Watch
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When
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Vn
iw
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tin
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or
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111
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ori
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You
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nwu
rttoh
wp
tan
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Black
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ETt"