1
tea
.
Prince
Rtrpcrf
Datlj?
JSctos
Wednesday,
March
13,
1946
?ubUsted
every
afternoon
except
Sun-by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Uquted,-
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
,
'
'
British
Columbia.
,Q.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
!
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
3y
City
Carrier,
per
week
15
?rr
Month
65
nPer
Year
7.00
3y
Mall,
per
month
40
-fPer
Year
14.00
ir
MEMBER
A.B.C.
.
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
OfIce
Department,
Ottawa).
Mr.
Hart's
Budget
i
Marking
an
end
of
the
era
of
large
surpluses
which
had
been
recorded
during
the
latter
years
of
the
War
largely
because
scarcity
of
men
qnd
materials
made
it
difficult
to
carry
out
normal
undertakings,
Premier
John
Hart
introduced
his
budg-qt
in
the
Legislature
at
Victoria
yesterday.
The
expenditures
which
the
budget
outlined
are
of
interest
even
though
there
might
be
little,
if
any-tjiing,
of
direct
concern
to
Prince
Rupert.
Notable
are
the
new
lines
of
expenditure
which
are
suggested
including
increased
social
services,
educational
expansion
and
branching
out
in
the
field
of
public
works.
i
The
budget
sets
the
stage
definitely
for
the
long-discussed
extension
of
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway
through
Prince
George
to
the
Peace
River,
disclosure
being
made
that
tliis
was
now
justified
as
a
result
of
the
findings
of
a
special
committee
of
investigation.
No
doubt,
we
shall
be
hearing
soon
of
specific
plans
for
this
extension.
prosperous
Britain
Essential
;
Britain's
export
drive
holds
first
place
in
public
interest.
The
disclosure
that
the
volume
of
exports
is
already
well
past
the
half-way
mark
to
the
pre-war
level
by
the
end
of
January
they
had
reached
75
percenthas
encouraged
the
general
public
which,
while
fully
aware
of
the
gigantic
scale
of
the
production
(Irive,
has
been
uncertain
as
to
the
measure
of
progress
achieved.
In
a
broadcast
appeal
to
the
nation,
the
irime
minister,
Mr.
Attlee,
made
it
:lear
that
the
increase
in
production
'or
export
is
of
vital
im'pbrt&riee
t6
he
prosperity
of
'Britain.
What
is
not
perhaps
always
recognized
overseas
is
that
the
success
of
failure
of
Because
it
will
have
plenty
of
electric
power
for
present
and
future
needsl
A
wise
home
builder-p-or
re-modeler
makes
Sure
that
adequate
wiring
is
eluded
in
his
plans
.
.
.
right
at
the
start
I
The
comfort,
convenience
and
this
national
drive
is
equally
significant
to
the
rest
of
the
world.
Pre-war
trade
statistics
have
given
a
clear
picture
of
the
interdependence
of
the
prosperity
of
Britain
and
the
rest
of
the
world.
Before
the
war
she
was
the
world's
best
customer
32
different
countries
sold
more
to
the
United
Kingdom
than
to
any
other
nation.
Britain
is
determined
to
continue
in
that
role.
But
her
ability
to
do
so
depends
on
the
resources
available
to
purchase
from
overseas.
The
volume
of
raw
materials
and
other
goods
which
she
can
buy
from
abroad
must
depend
on
the
vol
u
m
e
of
manufactured
goods
she
is
able
to
produce
and
sell
overseas
in
payment
for
these
imports.
The
background
to
the
picture
must
be
seen
as
one
of
continued
fighting
against
and
the
overcoming
of
-difficulties.
Shortage
of
labor,
raw
materials
and
shipping
have
been
and
in
numerous
industries
still
are
the
weightiest
obstacles.
Mr.
Attlee
likened
the
present
situation
to
that
of
the
Dunkerque
period.
During
1940,
a
factory
making,
for
example,
electric
cookers,
took
many
months
to
establish,
say,
a
machine
gun
plant.
Today,
the
switch
is-in
the
reverse
direction-and
necessitates
a
corresponding
-ti
me
lag.
Another
handicap
is
the
six-years
gap
in
supplies
of
young,
skilled
labor.
Thousands
of
demobilized
men
who
are
now
taking
up
their
first
civilian
jobs
would
in
normal
time
already
have
six
years
industrial
training
behind
them.
One
of
the
most
formidable
problems
has
been
the
co-ordination
and
allocation
of
production
to
home
and
export
needs.
The
importance
of
supplying
urgent
home
needs
is
fully
appreciated.
At
the
same
time,
the
nation
must
continue
on
a
severe
"austerity"
basis,
with
the
rationing
system
as
strict
as
and
in
some
cases
stricter
than
during
the
war.
For
though
this
is
a
peacetime
drive
it
demands
from
the
people
of
the
United
Kingdom
the
same
energy
and
determination
that
they
showed
at
the
time
of
Dunkerque.
Within
less
than,
two
years
Britain
aims
to
increase
the
volume:
of
her
exports
to
twice
the
pre-waV
level.
On
the
measure
of
success
achieved
depends
her
prosperity,
and
that
of
every
country
which
takes
part
in
the
world's
trade.
This
will
be
a
HAPPY
HOUSE!
economy
of
an
"all
electric"
home
will
make
heavy
demands
on
power
facilities,
Vjhich
can
be
so
easily
installed
during
building
or
re-modeling.
Plan
for
your
future
by
being
prepared
for
it
.
.
.
with
adequate
wiring
in
your
home.
Plan
now
lo
buy
the
new
electric
appliance!
at
ibty
become
available.
ZABOTW
KEY
FIGURE
IN
RUSSIAN
SPY
ACTIVITIES
IN
CANADA
Col.
Nikolai
IZabotin
stands
on
the
bridge
of
the
Canadian
frigate
Ste.
Therese
after
completion
of
the
official
Irial
run.
With
him
Is
Lieut.-Commander
J.
E.
Mitchell,
captain
of
the
ship.
SAYS
LABOR
.
NOT
HELPING
Demands
for
Shorter
Working
Honrs
Hampering
Production
and
Competition
In
Trade
VANCOUVER,
O-D.
O.
Mc-Kenzie,
chairman
of
the
Board
oT
Grain
Commissioners,
said
WHAT
Prince
Rupert.
Otherwise
private
ownership
seems
the
only
solution
to
bring
competitive
work
w
the
yard.
We
should
also
press
the
.government
for
coal
bunkers.
They
are
a
vital
need
if
Prince
Rupert
Is
to
expand.
Also
of
course,
we
must
have
a
free
port.
Vancouver
received
considerable
subsidies
a
few
years
ago
to
Interest
shipping,
so
vhv
can't
Prince
Rupert
receive
the
same
consideration.
A
free
port,
fuel
bunkers
and
assurance
of
a
full
cargo
will
bring
ships
here.
Why
not
try
to
have
a
shipping
company
open
an
office
here
to
arrange
these
things.
For
a
smaller
project,
the
Famous
Players
Corporation
should
now
build
the
theatre
they
as
I
understand
It)
promised.
Materials
are
available
now
as
other
theatres
are
being
built
and
t
he
present
theatre
Is
a
disgrace
to
any
city
half
the
size
of
Prince
Rupert.
For
the
social
slie
Tee
should
here
Monday
that
production
In
Canada
woula
remain
under
a
heavy
tax
burden
for
years
to
come
and
that
"cost
of
production
will
determine
how
Canada
will
be
able
to
-.mpete
with
world
trade."
He
:itlmaled
that
Ijahot:
was
not
assisting
the
problem
by
seek'na
a
40-hour
week
"while
Labor
In
competing
countries
works
o
a
48
lo
G0-hour
week."
Prince
Rupert
Need;
(The
fifth
of
a
series
of
suggestions
by
leaders
of
the
Daily
News
for
the
betterment
of
this
rity)
Prince
Rupert
needs
industry
and
should
press
hard
for
the
possible
ones.
We
should
insist
that
a
mill
be
started
by
the
Northern
B.
C.
Power
Co.
before
Iheir
franchise
Is
extended
not
h'eces&Hiy
j
pulp
mill
though.
The
pulp
market
Is
geltlng
overcrowded
and,
with
the
war
over,
other
countries
are
entering
world
markets.
Sweden
for
instance!
But
they
could
put
In
a
rayon
and
dense
plastic
plant.
There
Is
an
unlimited
market
for
both
these
bioducts
with
a
higher
profit
and
of
course,
they
are
made
from
the
self
same
wood
pulp
The
Power
Co.
has
the
capital
and
wide
experience
In
mills
and
It
would
be
a
far
more
stable
Industry
for
Prince
Rupert.
,The
American
Can
Co.
Is
rumored
lobe
interested
in
the
large
American
warehouse
here.
It
would
be
an
ideal
location
for
them.
We
have
railway
and
ship
facilities
and
a
large
percentage
of
their
market
lies
around
Prince
Huper;.
There
is
also
plenty
of
timber
for
boxes
etc.
Hammond
Bros,
of
Vancouver
have
shown
an
interest
In
establishing
a
furniture
factory.
While
not
a
large
payroll
It
would
help
the
district
as
a
whole.
We
have
plenty
of
timber
and
certainly
plenty
of
available
space
for
this.
However,
the
city
council
must
realize
that
very
generous
concessions
arc
necessary
tovbring
these
or
any
other
Industry
to
Prince
Rupert,
with
resulting
beneficial
payrolls.
They
should
do
everything
possible
to
make
It
advantageous
for
the
companies
to
come
here.
The
government
should
be
pressed
to
bring
work
to
Ihe
dry
dock.
They
should
at
least
build
one
coastwise
vessel
here
at
get
behind
a
Teen
Town
of
our
own
and
boys
clubs
vtc.
to
keep
the
youth
off
the
streets.
An
ln-dqoV
swimming
pool
and
roller
rink
would
help.
Also
a
supervised
hostel
for
native
slrls
Would
help.
Yours
for
a
bigger
and
better
nu
pert.
INTERESTED
CITIZEN
EMPIRE
CAFE
(Formerly
L.D.)
Completely
Renovated
and
Redecorated
FULL
MEALS,
LUNCHES
CHOW
MEIN,
CHOP
8UEY
11
a.m.
to
1
a.m.
INDUSTRIAL
COMMITTEE
(Continued
from
Page
1)
Ground
Hog
coalfield
within
si
readable
time.
SHIPPING
Request
the
support
of
the
provincial
government
In
our
representations
to
Ottawa
on:
a,
Early
establishment
subsidized
ocean
steamer
service
Prinre
Rupert-United
Kingdom
and
Prince
Rupert-Orient.
b.
Improved
aids
to
navigation.
'
c
Equalization
of
the
load-line
regulations
as
between
Prince
Rupert
(Dljcin's
Entrance)
and
Vancouver.
Urge
provincial
government
tx
demand
that
Dominion
government
authorities
remove
the
navigation
hazard
known
as
Ripple
Rock,
with
suggestion
that
the
Provincial
Department
of
mines
We
consulted
as
to
the
best
method
of
removal.
GRAIN
EXPORT
-Request
the
Provincial
Department
of
Trade
and
Industry
to
a.tsist
in
having
local
terminal
clewitor
facllitlei
improved
and
In
having
grain
shipments
In
volume
routed
through
this
port.
UTILIZATION
OF
SHIPBUILDING
FACILITIES
Ask
provincial
government
assistance
nnd
support
In
obtaining
a
definite
statement
of
policy
from
the
Dominion
government
or
C.N.R.
as
to
future
shipyard
operation.
HIGHWAY
Request
provincial
government:
a.
To
make
effort
to
have
Jurisdiction
settled
on
the
portion
of
Prince
Rupcrt-Prlnce
George
highway
which
encroaches
on
C.N.R.
Relieve
RHEUMATIC
Pain
i
Ache
all
over?
Stiff
and
lore
lolnti
knd
!
eiuk'Im?
Gtt
quick
relief
with
'J
trmplcton'i
1-K-C
,
a
prowi
remedy
Br.lrtull?
uvd
ty
thousand).
Put
your
trust
In
T-K-C'i.
diecially
male
lo
relirve
Rheumatic
Pais
:
and
Stilfne.
lt
them
help
you
find
the
I
fan
relief
you
want,
(let
a
bo
today
-50c.
tl
at
drujKiiU
everywhere.
T-27
t
FUKNITUUK
MOVING
PACKING
-
CRATING
and
STORAGE
Est.
1910
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
&
STORAGE
LTD.
PHONES
60
and
8
You
Call
.
.
.
.
.
.
We
Haul
WHAT
DOES
RUPERT
NEED?
WILL
YOU
GIVE
YOUR
VIEWS?
There
is
much
discussion
these
days
of
problems
and
difficulties
which
face
Prince
Rupert
in
its
postwar'
development
and
prosperity
and
yvhat
solutions
might
he
devised
towards
solving
these
problems.
Many
of
these
problems
have
been
discussed
in
.the
Daily
News
from
time
to
time
but
this
newspaper
is
anxious
to
obtain
some
new
and
constructive
ideas
and,
therefore,
we
are
inviting
our
readers
to
express
their
views
on
the
subject
of
WHAT
PRINCE
RUPERT
NEEDS
TODAY?
You
are
invited
to
enunciate
what
you
consider
Prince
Rupert's
needs
and
to
write
a
concise
answer
as
to
how
best
that
need
might
be
solved.
The
articles
will
be
published
(with
or
without
the
names
of
the
authors,
according
to
wish
of
the
writers).
They
will
be
judged
impartially
on
the
primary
basis
of
value
of
subject
matter
although
conciseness,
style
and
legibility
will
also
count.
Mayor
H.
M.
Daggett
and
W.
M.
Watts
have
consented
to
assist
the
Daily
News
in
the
judging.
There
Will
be
six
prizes:
First,
$10
in
cash.
Second,
$5
in
cash.
Third.
$2.50
in
cash.
And
three
six-month
subscriptions
to
the
Daily
News.
The
contest
will
dose
March
15.
Old
and
young
alike
are
asked
to
submit
articles.
The
primary
purpose
is,
of
course,
not
to
win
t
prizes
but
to
bring
forward
suggestions
which
may
prove
useful
in
forwarding
the
development
of
Prince
Rupert.
b.
To
keep
open
and
maintain
this
highway
all
year.
c.
To
lay
definite
plans
to
progressively
Improve
existing
highway
with
the
ultimate
object;
of
"having
a
first
class
highway.
TRADE
AND
INDUSTRY
Request
Provincial
Government
J
Department
or
Trade
and
Industry:
a.
To
make
survey
of
local
industrial
faclltrW
I
.
b.
To
assist
In
fcbiiilnms
Industrial
tenancy
for
lame
warehouse
on
CNJt.
lea.e
now
partially
occupied
by
War
Assets.
POWER
AND
INDUSTRIAL
SITES
Request
provincial
government
to
completely
survey
all
Industrial
and
water-power,
sites
In
the
area
with
a
r-w
vo
devel
opment
where
practicable.
Highway
and
Port
Development
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
has
suggested
that
the
following
Items
be
Included
In
any
.ubmI.sIon
made
and
they
were
approver;
That
Premier
Hart
should
be
reminded
of
and
asked
lo
Im
plement
k-
.
I
the
centrm
..:
1
Alaska
IISshwa
10rn
That
the
f
ctlve
5
incial
'rovfrnmY"
ed
in
Conner
arV:
velnnmom
"
ui
,.,
,
Orlpnt
"''
I
im
r..
.
.
cm
ttrvjuk
the
natural
rr:.f
J
Jarly
proc
.'1
.v...,i
v,uiumu:a.
Lll
ITIimn
GiNUINt
AJUIiNf
MARKID
THIS
FOR
SALE
BY
SEALED
TENDI
22
FRAME
UU1LDINT.S,
LOCATED
AT
THE
C0RNH
AND
TATI.OU
STREET.
PRINCE
KtPERT,
M
FORMERLY
PAUT
01'
THE
CIVILIAN'
IIOl'SINT,
tt
OF
THE
U.S.
ARMY.
War
Assets
Corporation
will
receive
offers
ti
ft
the
Clown
owned
buildings
described
brlow,
Thtprl
shall
remove
the
buildings,
filling
excavation
and)
mounds
that
2tte
left
when
the
buildings
hart
I
moved,
either
by
reason
of
such
removal
or
front
I
iginal
construction;
leave
the
site
in
a
neat
and
lit
I
dillon
and
restoie
the
land
to
the
original
rontcl
a
manner
satisfactory
to
an
authoriird
rrprwnui
the
Corporation,
on
or
prior
to
a
date
to
be
J'dM
the
Branch
Manager.
Buildings
Nos.
T-C5;
T-CC;
T-C7;
T-C8;
TO
'
T-71;
T-'52;
T-74;
T-7C;
T-T8;
T-79;
T-M;
TC;'
T-84;
T-85;
T-8s
T-87;
T-88;
T-89;
T-90.
A
certified
cheque
or
bank
draft
to
thr
ralm
il
of
the
tender
price
for
all
or
any
of
these
building
payable
to
War
Assets
Corporation,
must
be
foriuM
the
tenders
in
a
sealed
envelope
plainly
inarkrd:
Tender
No.
1
for
22
Huildingn
at
C.VR.
M
Area,
War
Assets
Coiporation,
Itox
969,
Priwi
Rupert,
R.C.
Tender
will
close
at
Twelve
noon
Pacific
Time,
Thursday,
March
21,
194G.
The
successful
tender
will,
when
notified
itil
tance
of
his
or
her
tender,
be
lequired
to
furnish
r
fird
cheque
or
a
bank
draft
for
the
remaininjNV
or
her
tender,
and
In
addition,
a
certified
cheque
draft
for
the
amount
equal
to
the
estimated
cost'
storing
the
she
or
sites,
as
a
guarantee
that
he
iHt
with
all
the
terms
and
conditions
of
the
tender.
Thsui
ortbank
draft
promised
as
a
guarantee
of
comptol
conditions
of
tender,
wilt
be
returned
upon
the
jatiil
completion
of
the
terms
of
the
tender.
I
Tendeis
received
after
closing
lime
cannot
kl
side
red.
The
highest
or
any
tender
may
not
netful
accepted.
Cheques
or
hank
drafts
will
be
returned
l
successful
tenders.
PRINCE
RUPERT
SHOE
REPAIR
3rd
St.
(Near
the
Post
Office)
KATY'S
703
Fulton
Street
WAR
ASSKTS
COIl'0RAHi
Box
OCfl,
1'rince
llunert,
K
McCutcheons
Pharmac
Ltd.
Third
Avfnue
at
SIxlh
Street
Under
the
Personal
Supervision
of
George
Samworth
Pharmaceutical
Chemist
of
K.C
and
Society
of
Apothecaries,
London,
England
Prescriptions
dispensed,
with
only
the
hl8hfSl
quality
drugs
and
chemicals,
at
lowest
possible
prices.
SEE
OUR
NEW
STOCK
OP
EVERYDAY
REQUIRE
Quality
Repairs
at
Economy
Prices
COME
IN
AND
LOOK
AKU,'ND
TERRA
Transfer!
moras'
.am
j
P.O.
BOX
'
HOMKCOOKlNr.ANP'l
ArTKKXOONTI
Open
Daily
5
Pj"-t0
'
at
a
happy
"u"
..
Pro?1!
Kathleen
KLEEN
KlTCHt
rm