Is
f
4i
.
'
:
;
2.
lirintc
Llitpcrr
Daily
r3ctos
Monday,
ApriJ
15,
1946
WHY
DID
THEY
DIE?
Editor
Daily
News:
I
would
like
to
draw
the
attention
of
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
and
the
community
to
the
sad
affair
that
occurred
last
Thursday
morning
and
the
fate
of
two
of
my
old
frienda
as
well
as
the
sad
plight
of
the
rest
of
the
inmates
of
the
Eventide
Home.
What
I
would
Hke
to
get
at
is:
-why
Were
those
old
people
not
looked
after
better?
I
have
friends
around
here
wh0
contributed
money
to
build
a
place
for
them.
Why
did
they
not
go
ahead?
Xt
looks
to
me
like
we
have
the
wrong
people
looking
after
the
city's
Interests.
I
am
not
afraid
to
walk
the
streets
of
Prince
Rupert
but
If
I
thought
I
was
in
any
way
responsible
lor
the
fate
of
those
men
on
Thursday
morn-'
ing
I
would
hold
down
my
head
In
shame.
These
men
were
entitle
to
n
good
place,
not
away
in
the
bush
but
handy
to
the
hospital
where
a
doctor
and
nurse
could
interview
them
every
morning
without
leaving
them
until
they
were
ready
to
pass
out.
We
have
men
in
this
city
who
could
make
a
good
job
of
taking
things
over.
Some
people
have
told
me
there
are
good
men
but
they
'
belong
to
the.
wrong
party.
I
think
men
like
George
Casey
or
Bruce
Mickleburgh
know
the
workers'
life
better
than
a
lot
of
others
but
they
don't
belong
to
the
right
society.
They
have
brains
but
no
money.
Under
our
system
of
society
money
seems
to
be
ahead
of
brains.
Thanking
you
for
your
space
and
hoping
for
a
better
world
in
store
f
orimy
friends
the
Dloneers.
.
'
ROBERT
KYDD.
Classified
Advertising
pays.
Returns
Prepared
See
R,
R.
MORTIMER
INCOME
TAX
324
2nd
Ave.
Phone
88
""
"
'
T
....
F.
"
BATTERIES
1
REPLY
TO
TAXPAYER
I
Editor
Daily
News:
In
reply
to
cynical
taxpayer's
letter,
he
starts
off
by
crltizin?
(the
City
Council
for
the
high
jrate
of
taxation
and
compares
j
it
to
the
rental
of
the
land
by
!
Wartime
Housing.
Mr.
Taxpayer,
!
your
council
figured
it
much
bet-I
ter
to
be-get.tting
even
one-dollar
)
per
year1
out
of
unused
City
land
than
nothing,
and,
in
so
doing,
they
were
relieving
a
housing
situation
that
at
that
time
was
acute.
Granted
the
rent
was
low
for
the
land
but,
the
city
council
felt
that
the
spending
power
of
the
tenant
would
offset
this
low
rental.
,
Whatever
deal
your
city
council
made
with
Wartime
Housing
does
not
give
you
the
right
to
belittle
the
tenant
of
these
dwel
lings
as
the
least
any
one
of
them
pays,
for
rent
in
one
year,
is
a
measly
$300
and;
Mr.
Taxpayer,
that
is
approximately
as
much
as
you
vill
pay
In
taxes
and
upkeep
on
your
dwelling.
Yet
these
people
are
denied
the
rights
of
democracy,
when
it
comes
to
certain
by-lows,
etc.,
to
be
voted
on.
In
regard
to
your
generosity
to
yowr
returned
men
buying
city
property
at
half
price
I
know
of
other
cities
in
Canada
where
they
sell
them
lots
for
$1
(one
dollar)
if
they
build
on
them
within
one
year.
I
am
surprised
at
you
remarks
at
putting
up
a
cabin
alongside
of
a
more
auspicious
dwelling.
Where
ore
your
wonderful
building
restrictions?
In
regard
to
the
fishermen
leaving
this
city
because,
of
the
float
situation,
Mr.
Taxpayer
that
Is
too
bad
but
I
certainly
disagree
with
you
when
you
talk
about
Vancouver
where
there
are
no
shacks
or
falling
down
buildings
in
which
people
are
living
because,
Mr.
Taxpayer,
I
have
b'
en
in
some
of
them
myself
and
have
talked
to
the
people
whose
misfortune
it
was
to
be
living
in
hem
In
fact
I
have
been
in
the
majority
of
the
larger
cities
acr
(j
-;
Cunada
and
I
have
yet
to
ee
one
which
i.s
not
affected
in
"'
1
"
11
-
I.
I
'I
Goodrich
fthe
same
way
we
are
here
In
Prince
Itupert,
that
is
with
old
shacks,
.
Mr.
Taxpayer,
if
you
were
not
fortunate
enough
to
be
able
to
get
a
taxi,
during
the
war
years,
surely
you
have'foreslsht
enough
to
realize
that
when
the
population
of
a
city
of
six
thousand
Jumps
to
twenty-five
thousand,
with
the
same
amount
of
taxis
j
then
you
are
not
going
to
get
!
the
same
service.
I
don't
think
;
that
you
can
lay
the
blame
for
this
on
anyone.
In
fact
your
squawking
savors
of-Junlor
when
j
Johnny
gets
some
candy
and
he
I
did
not.
I
As
for
your
statement
about
the
i
collection
for
the
Old
Men's
Home,
I
would
like
to
see
the
proof
in
regard
to
the
collection
made
in
Rushbrook
Heights
and.
If
you
want
my
opinion
about
where
the
money
came
from,
it
came
from
John
Q.
Public
as
a
whole
and
not
from
any
select
group
or
clique.
Mr.
Taxpayer,
I
have
a
name
and
I
am
not
ashamed
to
use
it
to
anything
I
wish
or
hope
that
the
Editor
may
publish
for
me
in
his
paper.
Thank
you
Mr.
Editor,
H.
A.
MacDONALD.
AN'
INVENTOR
WRITES
Editor
Daily
News:
I
wish
to
tnank
you
heartily
for
inserting
a
news
item
in
your
paper
on
April
9
about
my
heating
invention.
I
have
in
the
meantime
contacted
Mayor
Daggett
and
the
aldermen
but,
as
they
are
very
buiy
men,
I
have
not
had
enough
time
to
disclose
my
anticipations.
Possibly
I
will
get
very
little
attention
until
I
publicly
express
my
beliefs
in
government
and
my
faith
in
religion.
First
of
all,
I
think
we.
have
taken
a
step
in
the
right
direction
in
co-operation
toward
progress.
As
for
the
Labor-Progressives
I
am
happy
that
they
made
such
a
good
stand
in
their
first
attempt
in
the
field.
I
feel
we
should
have
a
strong
third
party
I
believe
that
the
C.
C.
F.
are
very
sincere
in
their
anticipations,
especially
in
regard
to
publicly-owned
utilities,
and
I
am
happy
that
they
have
made
such,
wonderful
progress
However,
I
feel
that
our
Liberal
.government
should
hold
the
reins
for
a
considerable
time
'longer
as
they
are
old
In
experience
and
know
the
circumstances
better
than
any
other
party.
11
!
-
Tti(lW
B.
'
m
m
mm
mm
SILVERTOWN
TIRES
Are
Home
From
Overseas
Service
Home
from
overseas
service
with
the
Canadian
Army,
Rfn.
Kenneth
McCrJmmon,
son-
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
McCrimmon,
and
Pte.
Kenneth
Wrathall,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
W.
wrathall.
uturned
oiii
the
Catala
last
night.
They
crossed
the
Atlantic
on
the
He
de
France.
However,
if
they
do
not
"cut
the
mustard,"
they
will
know
where
they
stand
after
the
next
election.
As
for
myself
I
have,
until
now,
since
becoming
a
citizen
of
Canada,
voted
always
in
the
interest
of
the
Liberal
party.
While
in
the
United
States
ln
Vermont)
I
voted
95
percent
Republican.
Possibly
I
am
the
first
political
writer
to
admit
being
straddled
on
the
fence.
I
believe
I
should
be
elected
on
the
next
regime
In
your
city
on
the
single
tax
ticket.
As
for
religion.
I
am
entirely
non-sectarian
but
try
to
do
my
best
on
the
basis
of
the
truths
of
Holy
Writ
as
they
have
mad?
understandable
to
me.
In
regard
to
anticipating
new
industrial
enterprises
for
the
clt7
It
seems
we
are
nearly
back
to
the
pre-war
level
but
that
Is
a
world-wide
condition.
Instead
of
quibbling
over
the
spoils
of
catastrophes,
we
should
get
busy
and
do
something
for
ourselves
if
we
expect
outside
Industries
to
some
and
Join
hands
with
us
in
our
endeavors.
I
hope
myself
In
the
near
future
to
be
able
to
give
Prince
Rupert
an
Industry
which
will
cost
about
$30,000
and
have
a
$10,000
to
$15,000
annual
payroll,
paying
a
wage
slightly
above
the
prevailing
scale.
For
myself
I
i
shall
not
take
more
than
my
fel-I
low
employees.
Some
of
our
pro
ceeds
should
also
go
to
benevolent
causes.
Now
attention
to
the
Good
Rook:
"Honor
the
Lord
with
thy
substance
and
with
the
first
fruits
of
all
thine
increase
so
shall
thy
barns
be
filled
with
plenty
and
thy
presses
shall
burst
with
new
wine"
(Proverbs
III..
9-10.)
May
God
bless
our
city
and
we
would
not
forget
our
King.
FAY
B.
GAMBLIN.
Buy
more
War
Savings
Stamps
F.
Goodrich
mm
mu.
m
m
m
m
blLVtRTUWN
OUTWEARS
PRE-WAR
TIRES
BECAUSE
IT'S
BUILT
IN
A
COMPLETELY
NEW
WAY
Unlike
any
oilier
lire,
llic
IS.
F.
(wMxIricli
Silvcrlown
it
engineered
anil
liuill
in
an
entirely
new
way.
A
new
kind
of
rulilxr,
tlrtelnpetl
liy
It.
I'.
(,lrieli,
is
used
a
rnlilter
llial
runs
enoler,
wears
longer,
anil
resits
limiM-e.
An
entirely
new
anil
hlnniger
eiiril,
also
developed
I
iv
II.
I'.
(wMxIrieli,
is
designed
into
a
new
type
of
tire
Iiinly
that
Mauds
mure
Mrain.
In
turn,
this
Mrniipcr
ImmIj
permits
the
iisenfu
wider,
flatter,
longer
wearing
tread
...
a
roail-iiriiiin:
tread
with
greater
traction
and
safety.
This
new
kind
of
lire
lias
lieen
proven
in
more
than
17
million
miles
of
road
tests
it
definitely
outwears
pre-war
rtildter
lire.
el
the
new
Silverlowns
...
ihe
greatest
mileage
tires
of
all
lime
.'
.
.
liuill
ly
It.
P.
(.oudrieli,
makers
of
over
.'52.000
artieles
of
rulilxr,
iii
hiding
footwear
and
industrial
rulilier
products.
i
in
KFer
thot
who
prfr
maximum
non-tkld,
j
jmjjtfi
fnmoui
tlf-Snvr
Tr
wHMitll
j
-
1
efi-
'.,
.
'
linnn
kf.lthra
A
..
"Now
go
In
there
Basketball
Series
HIGH
SCHOOL
WIN
S
BY
SINGLE
POINT
TO
EVEN
INTERMEDIATE
PLAY-OFFS
High
School
Rainmakers
just
"dripped"
by
the
Savoy
Iiltervets
in
the
second
game
of
the
City
Intermediate
playoffs
G5
to
G4
Saturday
night.
It
was
one
of
the
most
exciting
games
played
this
year.
A
capacity
crowd
filled
the
Civic
Centre
gym
and
it
is
feared
that
the
limited
seating
space
of
this
gym
will
not
oe
aDie
vo
accomodate
ne
fans
Tuesday
night
for
the
third
and
final
gam?
for
the
championship.
Both
the
Rainmakers
and
Intervets
have
now
won
a
game
apiece
and
Tuesday
night's
game
will
be
a
do-or-die
affair.
High
School
started
the
scoring
with
a
basket
by
Eddie
Clccone
this
particular
Bo-Me-Hl
player
never
slacked
up
for
one
moment
during
the
entire
game.
He
made
a
total
of
23
points
from
the
guard
line.
High
School
took
an
early
lead
and.
at
the
half,
led
32-27
with
Ciccone
and
Forma
n
doing
the
heavy
scoring
for
the
school.
Joe
Davis
led
the
Intervets
during
the
first
half
with
12
points
and
Arney
made
6.
Bo-Me-Hl
started
the
second
j
half
without
the
services
of
Jim
Forman,
the
Rainmaker's
big
gun.
who
was
111.
Savoys
capital-
i
ized
on
this
break
and
scored
two
'
quick
baskets
by
Arney
to
make
'
the
score
32-31.
At
this
point
Forman
re-entered
the
game
and
the
school
bean
to
pick
up.
Three-quarter
time
saw
the
score
53-49
for
the
Rainmakers.
!
In
the
fourth
quarter
both
!
teams
reached
down
kito
their
;
last
reserve
of
strength
and
put
on
a
spirited
drive
for
the
win.
j
During
this
quarter
the
lead
j
changed
twice.
First
of
all
Savoys
tied
the
score
and
then
took
a
two-point
lead.
Then
the
students
tied
it
up
and
went
on
to
take
the
longest
lead
of
the
game
nine
points.
Savoys
came
right
back
with
Arney
and
Ho'kestad
to
tie
the
score
with
but
two
minutes
of
the
game
remaining.
With
one
minute
left
Forman
commit
ted
his
fourth
personal
of
the
game
and
Davis
made
the
try
good
to
put
the
Savoys
up
64-63.
With
but
50
seconds
left
Forman
made
an
almost
impossible
leaping
pivot
shot
that
spun
off
the
backboard
for
two
big
points
t-chlnch
the
game
for
the
Students
65-64.
Ted
Arney,
Savoy's
star
forward,
nearly
burst
up
the
Rainmaker's
winning
cloud.
Arney
was
held
in
the
first
half
to
six
points
but,
during
the
second,
he
I
got
going
and
dropped
in
twenty
points
making
his
total
26
for
his
night's
work.
Arney
is
the
Raln-i
makers
chief
worry
and
It
Is
hoped
by
the
students
that
he
will
leave
his
shooting
eye
at
home
Tuesday
night.
Jim
Forman
played
a
terrific
game
at
centre
for
Bo-Me-Hl
amassing
a
total
of
25
points
and
was
missed
the
few
minutes
he
was
off
the
floor.
Don
Hartwii'.
student's
floor
captain,
played
a
strenuous
game
driving
his
teammates
to
their
limit
and
at
the
same
time
being
all
over
the
floor
helping
on
defence
and
offence.
Thompson
played
a
fine
game
at
guard
and
Lavign?
a
strong
game
at
forward
for
the
school.
Haugan,
Alexander,
and
Vuckovlch
were
good
for
Savoy.
Individual
scoring:
High
School
Hartwig,
10;
Lavlgne,
2;
Forman,
25;
Ciccone,
23;
Thompson,
5;
Miller
and
James.
Total,
66.
Savoys
Arney,
20;
Holke-stad,,
10;
Davis,
13;
Haugan,
4;
Vuckovlch,
4;
Alexander,
7;
and
Slmundsen,
Total,
64.
and
finish
him
off."
BORROWING
CAN
BE
?
'
GOOD
BUSINESS
...
i
I
Do
you
need
for
Taxes?
If
you
are
short
of
cah
to
pay
your
income
or
other
taxes,
a
B
of
M
pcrkonal
Joan
may
be
the
answer
to
jour
need.
See
the
manager
or
accountant
of
your
neighbourhood
B
of
M
branch.
You
will
like
their
helpful
approach
to
jour
problem.
SOON
.
.
.
KASTKU
WILL
SEE
.
.
.
OUIl
.MANY
CIIIT
SUfifJKSTJONS.
SEND
.
.
.
KASTKIt
C.KKKTINCS
ON
.
.
.
COUTTS
CARDS.
TO
THE
PEOPLE
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
Who
Suffer
With
Their
.Feet
You
will
be
interested
to
know
that
there
Is
a
man
In
town
who
has
had
a
wide
experience
In
the
correction
of
fallen
arches,
and
can
make
Arch
Supports
that
will
relieve
that
painful
and
tired
feeling
that
only
foot
sufferers
can
explain.
Mr.
Bill
Terry,
with
many
years
of
study
of
foot
aliments,
is,
now
in
Hill's
Shoe
Store,
and
will
be
pleased
to
take
an
Impression
of
your
feet
and
let
you
know
what
can
bo
done
in
your
Individual
case.
Mr.
Bill
Terry
is
also
In
charge
of
the
Shoe
Repairing
Dept.
where
your
repairs
are
executed
neatly
and
promptly.
Call
around
and
see
him
for
either
reason.
Plumbing
and
Heating
Engineers
OIL
AND
COAI.
STOKKItS
Ban
Anderson
LIMITED
Corner
2nd
Ave.
and
4th
Street
Phone
Red
389
P.O.
Box
1294
GYMNASIUM
SCHEDULE
AT
CIVIC
CENTRE
BloniMy
2:00-4:00
Open
to
servicemen.
4:30-5:30
Junior
girls.
6:30-6:30
Basketball.
7:00-8:30
Intermediate
boys.
8
:30r9:30
Senior
men.
9:30-10:00
Men's
volleyball.
Tuesday
2:00-4:00
Open
to
servicemen.
4:30-5;30-Junior
boys.
5:30-G:30-Ba$ketball.
7:00-:3'J
Basketball.
8:30-6:30
Basketball.
9:30-10:00
Basketball.
Wednesday
2:00-4
:00-Jl.C.A.F.
sports.
.
5:30-0:30-Basketball.
7:00-8:30
Event
night.
8:30-9:30
-Event
night.
Thursday
7:00-8:30
Intermediate
boys.
8:30-9:30-
Senior
men.
2:00-4:00
Army
sports.
4:30-6:30
-Junior
girls.
5:30-0:30Basketball.
9:30-10:00
Men's
volleyball.
Saturday
ll:00-12:00Juvenlle
classes.
2:00-4:00
Basketball.
4:30-5:30-Basketball.
5:30-6:30-Basketball.
7:00-8:30
Basketball.
8:30-9:30--Basketball.
9:30
10:00-
-Basketball.
AUDITORIUM
SCHEDULE
Monday
7:00-8:30
Intermediate
trlrls.
3:30-9:30
Ladies
class.
Thursday
7:00-8:30
Intermediate
slrl.f
8:30-9:30
Ladles
class.
'9:30-10:OO-Event
night.
Money
PERSONAL
LOANS
lor
fury
utilulpurpesi
27
Y:
UN
lue
.
lewitttieUmtMTiutjliiMti
LUCE
Unit
II
MorciTioxm
COST
HUN
IHi
IIEUK.
KWONO
SANO
HINO
HOP
KEE
CHOP
SUEY
HOUSE
812
7th
AVE.
WEST
(Next
to
King
Tal)
All
your
patronage
welcome
Open
&
p-m.
to
2
nm.
Outside
Orders
from
2
pm.
to
2
a.m.
PHONE
RED
247
Fewer
Pu'
.
At
At
Hospital
U
.
ntl
r
ivcmnva
9
i.
the
PrW
number
or
pai?'
'
the
Prince
Rur
G
France
Cl?',!
man
Arn:id
1
meetintr
v.
patients
received
the
hospital
w.,
1
Inpatient
dan
Jim,,
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.
,
m.
u
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w
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ioj
5.1
against
331
f0'r
ule
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treated
totalled
?w
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a,.
158
cuww-
t;eat7J
OUtnntlinf
..
'
I
erase
cost
....
per
day
fcj
urn.-
ti
tt
"W-l
Jill
nnlin.J
M"l
Minora
BlujJ
SPEED
q
SHAVIM
Minora
gives
you
quid
J
Ihon
ordinary
doubU-dg
n
blades.
It's
the
quality
b:i
1
In
the
low
price
field,
b
",
OooUt-WjifJ
EXPERT
RADIO
REM
All
Work
GuanntPdl
ELECTRICAL
SUPPLE!
HOME
APPLIANCE
FLUORESCENT
LlGHtl
PUBLIC
ADDRESS
INTERCOM
Mail
Orders
shipped
day
as
received
RITERT
HAM
&
ELECTRIC
313
Third
Avenue
H4
Phone
644
Boil
I
mm
v
mm
w
SAILINGS
FOR
VAKOTl
and
Way
Potati
Tuesday-SS
Catala,
11
Friday-
-SS
Cardena,w
Ctrl
ciiHncrt
fnr
Queen
Islands
every
lortttl
J
Further
Information,
and
Reservattoni
P'KANK
J.
6KINXS
Prince
Rupert
Asl
Pbofl
Third
Ave.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'
FINEST
SALJ
drVnCE
0l
nRY
D0CM
AND
SHIH
SHIPBUILDER
'
ENGINEER
i