PAGE
TWO
CITY
COUNCIL
AMBULANCE
ORPHANED
AS
COUNCIL
RESCINDS
PACT
WITH
HOSPITAL
BD.
The
ne
city
ambulance
be-
fees
of
$5
for
stretcher
cases
and
(
came
temporarily
an
orphan
last
$3
for
walking
cases
be
charged,
night
when
city
council
in
the
i
This
was
approved
by
council
course
of
a
turbulent
debate,
re
clnded
its
earlier
adoption
of
the
recommendations
contained
in
the
report
of
the
joint
ambulance
committee.
After
a
debate,
which
tore
the
report
apart
but
failed
to
reassemble
it,
council
threw
up
its
hands
and
referred
it
to
a
jolno
meeting
of
city
council
and
the
full
hospital
board
which
will
be
called
in
the
near
future.
Alderman
Hills,
chairman
of
city
council's
section
of
the
ambulance
committee,
charge
a
bluntly
that
"the
hospital
board
doesn't
want
anything
to
do
with
the
ambulance."
Chief
objection
to
the
report,
which
was
passed
with
a
few
minor
rumblings
at
a
special
council
meeting
Tuesday,
was
the
alleged
failure
of
the
hospital
board
to
honor
Its
original
agreement
to
share
equally
with
the
city
the
payment
of
the
$200
a.
month
salary
of
the
ambulance
driver.
Alderman
Hills
read
minutes
of
an
earlier
meeting
of
the
joint
ambulance
committee
wherein
It
was
agreed
that
both
parties
share
payment
of
the
$200
sal-
Tuesday
and
recinded
by
council
IAS
i
w
h
wimh
mm
but
was
later
nullified
when
they
failed
to
redraft
the
report.
At
the
cSnclusion
of
the
debate
Alderman
Rudderham
moved
that,
since
the
joint
ambu.
ance
committee
was
not
a
functioning
body,
the
cost
of
bills
already
charged
to
it
for
the
purchase
of
equipment
should
be
paid
by
the
city.
"It's
a
good
thing
I
didn't
meet
with
the
hospital
board
earlier
this
week
as
I
intended,"
Alderman
Hills
remarked.
"Otherwise
the
agreement
would
have
been
signed
and
we
would
have
been
stuck
with
something
we
apparently
don't
want."
A
court
of
revision
consisting
of
Mayor
II.
M.
Daggett
and
Aldermen
Rudderham
and
Arnold
will
sit
on
November
15
to
give
final
approval
to
the
1944
civic
voters'
list.
A
motion
by
Alderman
Arnolct
urging
the
renewal
of
the
stair-
Ave.
below
the
Waldron
Apart-.
ments
was
passed
by
city
council
and
referred
to
the
city
engineer
for
action
last
night.
....
A
request
for
a
$10
donation
4.
However,
the
report
passed
Dr.,
D.
oum
council
last
night.
fn
vu
t,
i,
w
ami,
biic
uiivu
i
j
if
It
did
not
exceed
$150
a
month.
In
order
to
reconsider
this
clause
council
was
forced
to
re-clnd
the
whole
report.
"The
report
appears
ambiguous
anyway,"
Alderman
Arnold
declared.
"The
ambulance
com
mlttee
recommended
a
$200
a
month
salary,
then
changed
It
to
$150.
They
are
apparently
trying
to
tell
us
how
much
we
should
pay
the
driver
for
looking
after
the
city
rest
room
as
well."
The
clause
recommending
u
flat
$5
fee
for
use
of
the'
ambulance
also,
underwent
considerable
mauling
as
council
members
struggled
to
redraft
the
report.
In
spite
of
Alderman
Hills
statement
that
the
Compensation
Board,
Insurance
companies
and
Industrial
concerns:
expected
to
pay
the
$5
fee,
Alderman
Elliott
maintained
that
a
$3
fee
for
jrtretcher
cases
and
a
$2
fee
for
walking
cases
was
sufficient.
'The
public
bought
the
ambulance
so
they
shouldn't
have
to
pay
too
much
to
use
it,"
he
asserted.
"The
$2,800
subscribed
by
the
citizens
didn't
cover
the
cost
of
buying
It,
so
It
won't
pay
the
$3,000
a
year
required
to
operate
it,"
Alderman
Hills
retorted.
Alderman
Arnold
moved
that
The
Kinsmen's
Club
of
Prince
Rupert
may
erect
a
welcome
sign
along
the
highway
at
the
city
outskirts,
council
decided.
Permission
has
been
granted
by
the
provincial
government
for
the
city
to
take
steps
to
fin
ance
the
construction
of
a
sewer
on
Ninth
Ave.
Long
Distance
Phone
Service
The
British
Columbia
Telephone
Co.,
In
a
communication
last
night,
expressed
the
opinion
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
that
it
was
doubtful
if
a
military
wire
on
the
telegraph
system
to
Prince
Rupert
could
be
obtained
for
commercial
long
distance
telephone
use
as
long
as
the
war
was
on
but
it
was
a
matter
which
might
be
taken
up
with
the
federal
government.
It
was
possible
that
some
of
the
existing
military
wires
might
become
avail
able
for
civilian
use
after
the
war
was
oyer.
Congestion
on
Icng-dlstance
telephone
services
has
been
general
durln?
the
past
year,
the
communica
tion
said-Such
congestion
was
net
peculiar
to
Prince
Rupert.
HEN
QUALITY
AND
FIT
ARE
OF
FIRST
IMPORTANCE,
WELL-DRESSED
MEN
WEAR
mm
IKNIIIIC'I
IIMIIIO.
UUIO.
N.I,
SHOES
for
Fall
Wear...
Lovely
shoes
In
open
heel
and
open
toe
In
cuban
and
spike
are
now
being
presented
to
you
by
CUT
RATE
SHOE
STORE
Across
From
Ormes
Drug
Store
WINNIPEG
IS
NON-COMMITTAL
Interested
in
Peace
River
Outlet
But
is
making;
no
Commitments
The
Winnipeg
Board
of
Trade
is
Interested
in
the
proposal
for
a
railway
line
from
Winnipeg
through
the
Peace
River
district
and
on
to
Prince
Rupert
as
the
Pacific
Coast
outlet
but
is
not
prepared
to
make
any
commitment
in
regard
to
the
project,
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
was
advised
last
night
in
a
letter
from
the
Winnipeg
Board.
"We
"are
vitally
Interested
in
the
devel-
LABOR
PROGRESSIVES
(Continued
from
Page
X
Action
Committee
of
the,
C
J.O.,
under
the
chairmanship
of
Sid
THE
DAILY
NFtTSt
TUESDAY
Postwar
Publicity
Encouraging
Of
Tourists
Fund
May
be
Set
up
To
Assist
in
Bringing
This
District
To
Fore
Desirability
of
publicizing
Prince
Rupert
and
district
with
a
view
to
encouraging
tourist
traffic
this
way
after
the
wai
this
unity.
In
line
with
their
was
brought
forward
at
the
opment
of
northwest
Canada,"
reckless
partisan
policies
CCi
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
said
the
communication"
and
!
leaders
have
been
stumping
the
j
Chamber
of
Commerce
last
we
are
keeping
a
close
watch
on
all
proposed
developments
in
that
area."
The
Peace
"River
outlet
committee
of
the
local
chamber,
of
which
Theo
Collart
is
chairman,
is
keeping
active
in
the
general
end
of
bringing
the
Feace
River
railway
outlet
to
Prince
Rupert.
Wartime
Houses
Now
Available
Wartime
Housing
residences.
ney
Hillnjan,
has,
resulted
in
millions
ofr
Roosevelt
supporters
registering
who
might
otherwise
have
failed
to
vote.
The
battle
for
Roosevelt
has
been
essenti
ally
a
battle
for
registration."
"The
whole
world
is
marching
down
the
road
of
unity
wio.
Roosevelt,
Churchill
and
Stalin,'
Mickleburgh
declared.
"Without
unity
at
home
and
abroad
Wb
should
not
be
winning
the
wai,
nor
could
we
win
the
peace."
"Yet
the
Tories
and
the
C.OF
leadership
in
Canada
are
strlv
ing
might
and
main
to
disrupt
United
States
urging
the
workers
night.
One
suggestion
was
that
to
vote,
not
for
Roosevelt
but
for
now
might
be
a
good
time
to
Dewey's
very
good
friend,
the
start
building
up
a
substantial
split-Roosevelt
-
vote
candidate,
fund
that
would
be
available
Norman
Thomas,
advocate
of
1
for
such
publicity
purposes
when
peace
with
Hitlerlsm."
Mickleburgh
lashed
local
C.
C
F
elements
who
openly
hoped
Roosevelt
would
be
defeated
so
that
the
Americans
through
suffering
would
b.
convinced
of
the
need
for
"what
the
C.C.F.
calls
the
proper
time
came.
With
Prince
Rupert
at
last
connected
with
the
outside
world
by
highway,
it
was
felt
that
it
was
more
important
than
ever
now
tc
capitalize
on
the
tourist
business.
The
matter
of
tourist
traffic
came
up
with
the
reading
of
a
"This
'worse
the
better'
policy
letter
from
tne
Terrace
Board
not
required
for
occupancy
by
i
leads
not
to
Socialism
but
to
of
Trade
which
suggested
thai
way
from
Third
Ave.
to
Fourth
urJ
Q0CK
woricers,
are
now
De-
:
r
ascism,"
ne
staled,
"and
pres-
u"r
"mc
waa
uuw
w
au"
coming
avauaDie
ror
wives
andjent
u.u.r.
anti-umty
policies
in
x"""7
"1C
auiacuuiu
ut
families
of
service
men
and
cer-
(Canada
if
not
thwarted
will
lso-
this
district
now
that
the
tain
civilians,
the
.Prince
Rupert
late
the
lobar
movement
as
a
h'ghway
was
available.
Co-Chamber
of
Commerce
was
ad-
helpless
parliamentary
opposi
operation
in
getting
out
a
vised
last
night
by
Olof
Hanson
tion
In
face
of
a
reactionary
Pamphlet
was
sought
but
first
m.
r.
a
relaxation
of
Wartime
,
coalition
rather
than
lead
labor
ine
uame
m
ine
roaa
snouia
De
Housing
regulations
was
making
j
forward
to
a
position
of
partner
-this
possible.
Mr.
Hanson
made
iShlp
In
the
government;
inis
statement
to
the
Chamber
i
American
workers
are
solid
settled
upon.
Arrangements
should
also
be
made,
If
possible,
i
with
the
steamship
companies
following
the
reading
of
a
letter
behind
Roosevelt
and
I
for
one
:
10
oblaln
favorable
rates
on
tht-
from
the
Canadian
Legion
whieh
will
fight
to
bring
about
a
sought
co-operation
in
represen-
Liberal
-
Labor
coalition
h.
tatlons
to
Wartime
Housing
that
Canada."
shipment
of
cars
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Vancouver.
Arnold
Flaten
read
from
ai.
such
houses
be
made
available
to
Mrs.
J.
R.
Blakey
was
In
the
article
which
disclosed
that
the
wives
and
families
of
service
chair
and
following
the
meet-
Pacific
Northwest
Trade
Asso-men
stationed
here.
Ing
coffee
was
served.
elation
was
onranizine
a
S1.500.
000
fund
to
develop
tourist
traf-
j
fie
to
the
Pacific
Northwest
and
British
Columbia.
He
suggested
that
a
start
might
now
be
made
In
co-operation
with
the
'Junior
Section
of
the
Prince
Rupert
cnanroer
or
commerce
in
organizing
a
publicity
fund
hen
for
post-war
advertising
purposes.
x
W.
M.
Watts
felt
It
might
be
advisable
to
become
identified
with
the
Pacific
Northwest
Trade
Association
through
a
revived
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia
and
with
possible
representation
as
I
well
from
southeastern'
Alaska
i
.which
was
much
interested
in
Prince
Rupert
and
its
railway
and
highway
in
connection
with
tourist
travel.
Arthur
Brooksbank
said
that
steps
were
being
taken
to
revive
the
Associated
Boards
of
Tn.de
of
Central
British
Columbia
and
that
a
convention
would
prob
ably
be
held
next
ummer.
Finally,
it
was
left
to
the
publicity
committee
to
bring
In
a
report.
Classified
Ads
News
get
results.
In
The
Dally
PACIFIC
CAFE
Special:
Chinese
Dishes
.
fhop
Suey
Chow
Mein
Hours
0:oo
a.m.
to
2:00
a.m.
Delmore
Frozen
Fruits
and
Vegetables
Raspberries,
Strawberries,
Sliced
Peache.
Enterprise
Fruit
Co.
PHONE
343
Canada's
Navy.
.
.guardian
of
a
vital
chain
JUST
as
the
steady
flow
of
Canadian
and
American-made
war
materiel
to
Britain
was
indispensable
to
the
successful
invasion
of
the
continent,
so
final
Victory
depends
on
the
maintenance
of
this
stream
of
supplies
from
America
to
Europe,
from
factory
to
firing
line.
The
protection
of
these
convoys
is
the
(penalized
job
of
Canada's
Navy.
History
will
record
the
magnificent
manner
in
which
it
has
been
performed
Indeed,
in
protecting
convoy
after
convoy,
Canada
has
forged
another
essential
link
between
these
two
grtat
comrades-in-arms,
John
Bull
and
Uncle
Sam.
And
when
tomorrow
brings
us
Victory
and
Peace,
surely
Canada,
of
all
nations,
is
best
situated
to
further
the
continuation
of
goodwill
between
the
British
Commonwealth
and
the
United
States
which
is
so
necessary
for
a
lasting
World
Peace.
Amharttburg,
Ontario
jjfi
if
Hour,
hearts
is
the
same
concept
of
freedom!
CANADIANS,
American
and
Englishmen
share
the
same
concept
of
freedom,
...share,
too,
one
of
the
earliest
defenders
of
freedom.
He
was
a
Culvert,
a
famous
English
statesman,
'Secretary
of
State
to
King
J
nines,
I.
in
lutt
iairert
lounucu
a
colony
in
lC
Newfoundland
and,
later,
a
colonv
in
Alarylunq.
thus,
over
300
years
airo
v.uien
lorgeaa
iinKwmcnuas
strengthened
th'roughout
the
years.
..joining
together
the
British
Commonwealth
and
the
United
States.
In
thr
new
settlements
the
principle
of
self-government
was
inaugurated
and
religious
toleration
was
fully
enforced.
Ti
...I.,
i.nn'.
3
a
Calvert
established
in
the
&
New
World
many
of
the
jfe
.freedoms
we
ure
fighting
k
for
today
m
1
-
-t
,
-
L
111
f
y
BARR
&
ANDERSON
LIMITED
Plumbing
and
Heating
Automatic
Sprinkling
and
Coal
Stokers
Corner
2nd
Ave.
and
4th
St.
Phone
Red
389
P.O.
Box
1294
Atlas
Boiler
Works
Electric,
Oxygen,
Acetylene
Welding,
Blacksmith,
General
Repair.
fbune
Ited
881
J.
M.
S.
LOUBSER
D.C,
B.A.
CHIROPRACTOR
Wallace
Block
Phone
640
The
best
buy
In
Monuments
and
Markers
In
B.C.
Is
at
National
Monuments
on'
3rd
Ave,
first
door
West
of
Eaton's.
NATIONAL
MONUMENT
I'.O.
Box
998.
Prince
Hupert
KING
GEORGE
CAFE
Special
Chinese
Dishes
Chop
Suey
Chow
Mein
Hours
10
ajn.
to
1
ajn.
2nd
Avenue
and
3th
Street
PRINCE
RUPERT
ROOFING
CO.
Box
725
Specialists
on
Bulltup
Roofs
Repairs,
Re-shlngling
Free
Estimates
Victory
KWONQ
SAN'O
HIXl
HOP
KEE
CHOP
SUE!
HOUSE
612
7th
AVE.
WIST
(Next
to
Kir.
j
in
at
I
Open
S
p.m.
to
12
pi
uuisiae
uraers
ncm
i
to
12
pjs.
PHONE
RED
247
C
&
-tjt!
rr
-rpr
ft-
it
ji
rn
'tr
sk
i(vciy(cicicicivicifl
m
m
"
Furniture
-
Lamps
HARDWARE
OCCASIONAL
CHAIRS
ODD
TABLES
HOPE
CHESTS
TOYS
GORDON
&
ANDERSON,
FEDERAL
BLOCK
THIRD
I
atloiii
"e
"
horn,
1So,yiir,Uh?
up
the
.core
i
Lit
itbtvtrrUdolU,.
Ltt'i
turn
our
uiii
-.
-
j
u
nut
udjMljrlgfi,
1,
'
!...!
-miwtnoujl,
to
4
yt
ut
ttLumel
nuipott,
Kvitt
&
Co.!
Fuel
and
Uuildrrs'
San.
Invest
in
Hit
-v