PI-
ation
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Prince
Rupert
Saturday,
May
12,
1945
-tibllshed
every
afternoon
except
lay
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
Q.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
3y
City
Carrier,
per
weelt
?er
Month
Per
Year
$700
3y
Mall,
per
month
Per
Tear
t.00
MEMBER
A.B.C.
Jj
I
New
Westminster
...
The
advocates
of
"sound"
government
will
derive
satisfaction
from
the
result
of
the
New
Westminster
provincial
by-election
on
Thursday
in
"which
the
coalition
government's
candidate,
Byron
Johnson,
won
an
overwhelming
and
almost
clear
majority
over
three
opposing
candidates.
By
.virtue
of
his
success,
Mr.
Johnson
be
came
the
first
coalition
candidate
to
be
elected
in
this
province.
There
had
been
coalition
candidates
in
by-elections
since
the
coalition
government
was
formed
but
none
had
before
been
successful.
Even
though
New
Westminster
might
have
been
considered
a
"safe"
seat,
the
size
of
the.
majority
which
Mr.
Johnson
was
accorded
will
be
of
-considerable
encouragement
to
the
"Hart
government
which,
before
long,
will
have
to
go
to
the
people.
New
and
Smart
Leisure
Jackets
CORDUROY
FRONT
TWEED
r-
TRIM
V
.
.
...
and
...
ALL-CORDUROYS
Belted,
4
pockets,
with
Slacks
to
match.
Shades:
Brown
Green,
Maroon.
The
Best
in
'THE
MEN
There
may
not
be
a
great
deal
of
significance
in
the
New
Westminster
by-election
result
in
relation
to
the
forthcoming
federal
election
unless
it
might
be
taken
as
an
indication
of
the
waning
fortunes
of
the
over-trained
C.C.F.
The
Labor-Progressive
candidate,
it
is
to
be
noted,
took
quite
a
sub
stantial
block
of
votes
which
the
C.C.P.,
of
course,
will
claim
would
have
-gone
to
them
had
he
(the
Labor-Progres-.
sive)
not
been
in
the
field.
On
the
other
hand,
it
could
be
suggested
that
the
growing
strength
of
the
Labor-Procressive
movement
might
be
taken
as
an
indication
of
weakness
of
the
C.C.P.
which
appears
to
be
losing
ground
owing
to
its
tendencies
toward
dictatorship
and
its
stand
on
the
Jap-1
anese
question.
"Boss
Johnson,
the
new
member
j
for
New
Westminster,
who
succeeds;
the
late
Hon.
A.
Wells
Gray,
is
no'
.A
J
i
1
T
1
i
stranger
to
tne
legislature,
lie
was
member
for
Victoria
from
1933
to
1937.
For
those
who
might
be
interested
in
analyzing
them,
we
repeat
the
figures
in
the
New
Westminster
by-election:
Johnson,
Coalition,
353S.
Cormack,
C.C.F.,
1CG9.
Greenall,
Liibor-Progressive,
959.
Edward
and
Iabor,
Sports
We
a
r
S
SHOP"
LUCKY'S
Light
Delivery
and
Transfer
24-IIOTJR
SERVICE
1341
Sixth
Avenue
East
Phone
Black
371
FTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTYTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTV
For
Up-to-the-Minute
Styles
see
us
for
PLAYSH0ES
Twenty-five
styles
and
colors
to
choose
from
in
anklets,
slings
and
ties.
High
or
low
heels',
in
bright
leathers
and
fabrics.
Choose
several
pairs
to
match
perfectly
your
slacks,
shorts
and
gay
summer
prints.
The
same
famous
quality
you
liked
so
well
last
year.
CUT
RATE
SHOE
STORE
CkAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA.AAAAAAAAAAi,AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS4-H
THE
REX
CAEE
Now
Open
for
Business
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
MEIN
Opening
Hours:
3
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
2nd
Avenue
(Across
from
Prince
Rupert
Hotel)
Phone
173
Here
We
Go
Again!
Yes,
another
Victory
Loan
...
our
Kightii!
Let's
send
it
smashing
over
the
top
like
we
did
the
other
-seven.
Those
powerful
seven
that
changed
the
war
picture
from
fearful
doubt
to
confidence
In
complete
Victory!
Arid
we've
got
a
heart-stirring
reason
for
putting
every
dollar
we
can
into
the
Eighth
.
.
.
for
every
Victory
Bond
we
buy
this
time
will
hasten
V-Day
.
.
.
will
bring
our
men
marching
back
home
to
jwace
and
safety.
BUY
VICTORY
BONDS
Philpoit,
Edit
&
Co.,
Limited
Mills,
combined
Veterans!
135,
i
RED
CROSS
SHIPMENTS
The
following
articles
have
been
shipped
for
May
from
the
local
Red
Cross
workrooms
to
Vancouver:
Forty
face
cloths,
33
pr
ser.
vice
socks,
2
Balaclava
helmets,
1
v-neck
sweater
with
.sleeves,
3
T.N.
sweaters,
1
scarf.
One
pr.
bloomers.
10
baby
un-dervests,
15
soakers,
15
Jackets
babyt.
6
bonnets.
5
prs.
booties,
1
pr.
leggings,
1
pr.'
mitts,
13
pit;,
boy's
stoe
kings.
Sewing
C
prs.
knickers,
5
prs.
boy's
pyjamas.
2
suits
corubina-
tlous,
10
grey
smocks,
Surgical
Supplies
57
Sculte-
tus
binders,
5
large
tape
sponges,
2
large
pads.
3
medium
pads,
7
small
pads.
I
PRIZES
VALUED
X
$uu-oo
GIVEN
AWAY
:YOU
Can
Win!:
J
X
Tickets
for
Kinsmen
f
MAY
24
I
pSPORTS
DAY!
11
Sale
Cl
XT
I
on
Everywhere
PLAYER'S
MUD
Plum-hoy
"Welproof"
paptr
which
do
not
Hick
to
1h
lips.
!
1
wm
IX
He.
Waterfront
Whiffs
Over
Million
IVttmds
of
Jlalibut
Landed
This
Week
First
American
Vessel
In.
ACROPOLIS
MEMORIAL
SERVICE-
Soldier
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Sub-Port
of
Embarkation
honor
their
fallen
Chief
during
recent
Memorial
Services
for
the
late
Franklin
Delano
Roosevelt
Tie
30
-day
.official
period
of
mourning
ends
at
;;iindow.,t,
May
14,
Prince
Rupert
and
Vancouver
halibut
fishermen,
delayed
by
bad
weatiieiat
the
immediate
start
of
the
halibut
season
ten
days
ago,
-got
off
to
a
bang-up
start
this
week
as
far
as
landings
were
-concerned.
Since
last
Saturday
when
Jthe
Mae
West
landed
the
first
cargo
of
20,000
pounds,
tlte
fleet
up
to
yesterday
had
brought
In
a
total
of
1.228,000
1
r
peun&s
of
halibut
to
-4hls
port.
ThLs
outstanding
total
-was
from
50
vessels,
49
of
them
Canadian.
Only
American
boat
to
unload
liere
up
to
Friday
was
Uie
Cali
fornia
which
.sold
15,000
pounds
to
Canadian
Pish
and
Cold
Stora&e
on
Thursday.
Comparison
with
the
opening
week
of
the
1JJ44
season
at
the
end
of
May
shows
a
much
slower
start
then.
The
first
section
of
the
fleet
left
on
May
21,
and
the
first
"boats
began
arriving
with
halibut
on
-May
25,
In
the
rune-clay
period
from-
.May
25
to
Jane
2,
561,500
pounds
were
landed
here.
Canadian
boats
brought
1n
488,000
pounds
and
American
vessels
74,500
pounds.
Most
of
the
halibut
is
being
caught
in
north
Hecate
Strait,
a
convenient
.spot
where
there
j
ire
heavy
collections
of
fish
in
the
shallow
area.
Proximity
to
;
Prince
Rupert
allows
fishermen
;o
load
quicKiy
men
make
a
short
run
to
port.
The
short
run
permits
the
use
of
onlyl
small
quantities
of
ice
because
the
fish
do
not
have
to
be
pre-
served
for
lontr
periods.
Thus
hshermen
can
use
much
of
Ihe'terday
with
a
catch
Of
20,000
j
space
normally
required
for
lee.
as
cargo
space,
increasing
iteir
pay
loads.
How
long
the
present
location
will
hold
profitable
fishing
with
V
"IT'S
THE
TOBACCO
r
l
I
v'1
I
Ex
rt
dozens
of
boats
operating
there
is
not
known
butt
is
assumed
that
fishermen
will
have
to
go
farther
afield
before
long.
Reports
from
the
southern
grounds
in
Hecate
Straits
indicate
fewer
fish,
hut
tikis
may
change
later.
This
season
probably
will
see
a
good
share
of
American
boats
using
thl.
pt
again.
It
is
hopftd
that
Uie
arrival
of
the
California
will
herald
a
long
procession
of
U.S.
boats
to
use
the
facilities
here.
No
lay.over
'between
trips
Ls
being
made
this
year
so
that
should
encourage
boats
to
make
the
short
run
here.
Friday
afternoon
two
Mtoria,"
Plans
are
to
hold
next
week's
of
maklag
addlMoas
or
altera-WashfngWn
vessels,
the
.Shirley
J
meeting
In
the
Gyro
Park.
If
tions
to
the
voters'
list.
Lee
and
the
Genevieve
H
II
ar-
Ue
weather
ls
unfavorable,
tbe
.
rived
here.
The
Genevieve
H
II
ls
a
larger
seiner
with
a
capacity
neighboring
100,000
pounds
of
halibut.
Tlie
Victoria
vessel
Violet
P
aLso
arrived
Friday.
The
big
combination
halibut
j-boat
and
packer
Passing
Cloud
i
Of
Vancouver
was
in
nort
ves-
pounds,
fibe
ls
not
a
new
boat,,
,
M.
TK
ehtate
but
it
was
her
first
call
here.
She
is
70
feet
long
and
carries.
a
125
h
p.
Caterpillar
diesel
en-
BIne.
She
boasts
of
being
the'
I
MILD
or
MEDIUM
TT
COUNTS"
1
fastest
halibut
boat
on
the
coast.
'"'
.njuon-MJK-H,
wiutviiy
ui
uic
x-juwiiy
".privilege
loi
their
candidate
In
u.s
skipper,
the
Passing
Cloud
lias
a
crew
of
.seven
amoni
them
Ham
Antouelll
and
Harold
Dahl,
both
well
known
former
Prince
Rupert
men.
Ham
Antouelll
made
a
call
at
the
Daily
News
ofttoe
yesterday
afternoon
to
xai
over
oia
vimes.
parucu-
A
six-poiut
resolution
sponsor-lariy
In
regard
to
boxmg.
He
j
toy
Um.
vee'..l
c-junell
of
Old
told
how
Ws
former
protegee,
Ap
pensioner:.'
of
1.C
.
callinsr
Ekltil
U,ilmu.
t
.......
1
IK..
HkU
I
.
-
r""
-"",
in
.t
u't.ior
a
revision
or
th
:ien.sion
rime"
in
New
York.
Ham,
himself,
plans
to
go
to
California
this
fall
to
engage
In
boxing
promotion.
Last
year
he
had
a
halibut
boat
of
his
ownthe
Eight
bells-
but
he
ha
sinee
oold
it
CANADIAN
By
MARQARET
WOODWARD
The
YWCA
Service
Wives'
Club
met
Thumday
afternoon
in
the
Ladies'
Lounge
with
21
wives
and
12
children
present.
At
the
close
of
the
meeUng
tea
was
served
by
Mrs.
Wright,
Mrs.
.
Gomez
and
Mrs.
Elliott
The
I
raffle
was
donated
by
the
Clubjo
in
the
evening
on
the
last
and
was
won
by
Mrs.
Black,
meeting
will
be
held
In
tlie
Y
as
usual.
HOUSEHOLD
HINT
Linoleum,
cut
to
fit,
makes
a
igood
lining
for
kitchen
shelves
land
drawers.
IN
THE
SWHEMB
COURT
CI
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
am
MATTER-
Ol"
THE
ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
Of
AMNU
C.KSiMi
VKKHKTUt-N,
OTJUiRwiaE
It
OWN
A
UAESAit
OR
CESAK
VERHEYDEN,
IJE
CEASU1.
INTiaTATE
"
lto
rILL"
iLru!
JuOve
uf
tbe
tureirw
umn
01
lirltit.h
Columbia.
1
was
on
the
25th
day
uf
April,
At).
1U45,
appointed
Administrator
of
the
Estate
ol
Amend
s
VeriifyUfu,
othwwtiK!
knowu
jui
Cueaar
Car
Verbeyden,
who
dl-d
on
the
5
til
dav
of
CifUtem-
tjT
1944.
All
persons
Indebted
to
the
Huld
estate
are
reoulrud
to
pay
tlx"
amoint
of
tnir
lndebtlns
to
m
forthwith
and
all
pnrsotia
jiuinp
i
claims
lupilnst
the
said
Estate
nrr
required
to
file
them
with
m
prqp;rly
verified
on
or
before
thfl
3
1st
ol
May.
m&.
fatlme
whlrh
dlstrlbn'ilun
will
be
jmxle
liavlue
re-
ard
only
to
such
claims
or
which
T
shall
have
been
notmeo.
1ATPH
t
Prince
.Rupert.
B.C.,
thl
27
Ui
day
uf
Abrll.
A
D.
145
WURMAN
A.
WITT.
Official
Administrator,
Prlnw
Rupert.
SB.
IN
THE
SUPREME
COUKT
OP
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
PKOBAT13
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
'ADMINLSTRATJON
ACT"
and
IN
THE
MATTER
OF
MICHAL
MOSEK
OTHERWISE
KNOWN
AH
MIKE
MOZKK
OK
MOaElC.
DECEASED
INTESTATE
TAKE
NOTICE
thut,
by
order
of
His
Honour.
W.
E.
fisher
made
on
tbe
.3rd
tluy
of
May,
A.D.
1B4S.
I
was
appointed
Administrator
ot
the
Pa-tate
of
Michal
Mottek,
otherwise
known
as
Mike
.Moeek
or
Mosek,
deceased,
und
all
parties
having
claims
UKalnst
the
flald
etitate
are
brreby
re-
uulrtid
to
furnish
same,
properly
verl
fled,
o
me
nn
or
before
the
8th
day
at
June.
AX).
1145,
and
U
(turtles
Indebted
to
the
Raid
Estate
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
forthwith.
DATED
at
Prince
Mupert.
1I
C,
this
4th
day
of
Mo
v.
AD.
1845.
NORMAN
A.
WATT,
Official
Administrator,
Prince
Rupert,
BiO.
BARR
&
ANDERSON
LIMITED
Plumbing
and
Heating
Automatic
-Sprinkling
and
Coal
Stokers
Corner
2nd
Ave.
and
4th
Bt.
Phone
Red
389
P.O.
Box
1294
WANT
HI6HWAY
TO
BE
OPENED
Ire
uf
Trades
and
Ialwir
Council,
Aroused
uy
Mitkle-burgh
No
Healing
for
Appleuhalle
Tire
secretary
of
the
Prlnte
Rupert
Trades
and
Labor
Council
was
Thursday
nlgtot
Instruct
ed
tu
register
a
complaint
with
the
projer
authorities
In
regard
to
the
iikiena
Wshway
remain
ing
iblockud
to
traffic
and
requesting
that
the
mad
beopeneri
ai
once
and
in
future
be
maintained
In
good
order.
Ounsklemule
oorrespoiKlence
came
twfore
last
night's
meeting
among
wliicii
was
a
letter
from
Percy
liengouya.
fitnldent
of
the
Trades
and
Labor
Congress
of
Canada,
giving
notice,
of
the
appointment
by
the
congress
of
a
political
action
committee
and
soliciting
the
closest
co-operation
of
all
councils
in
connection
therewith.
1
f
l.lUIIlUlilH.Lln
Hrn
m'M
V
ed
from
tlie
Prince
Rupert
Lib-
era!
Association
soliciting
the
the
tfortbeomln
federal
elec-Uou.Mr.
Apple
whalte.
to
address
a
nieeUtvs;
of
tbe
council.
Due
to
the
council
iw,t
meeting
again
before
the
general
election,
the
secretary
was
ln"trufted
to
write
,
lne
assoclatkm
sec
.itUr
xly.
scheme,
was
endorsed.
A
letter
was
also
received
from
General
Secretary
-Treasurer
J
A'.
Sullivan
of
the
Trades
and
Labor
,
Congress
enclosing
a
pa'mpluVt
outlining
tlie
principles
f
the
congress'
non-strike
policy
during
tlie
war.
Considerable
resentment
and
at
lbnes
Indignation
were
ex-messed
during
Che
discussion
of
he
statement
made
by
Uruce
Mickleburgh
in
his
recent
radio
addrtts
to
tbe
effect
that
shipyard
workers
were
f
it
h
ling
to
I
rec
their
uniuas
of
Trolky-ltc
C'X:P.
-daminaoe.
Some
prei-ei
thcutht
it
coUIri
be
just
possible
thai
Mr.
Mirklnbupgh
Is
on
the
verge
of
breaking
down.
For
those
who
have
Bt
as
yet
had
their
names
placed
on
the
voters'
list,
it
was
pointed
out
the
Court
of
Revision
would
sit
on
May
28,
29
and
30
1n
Uie
city
council
chamber,
being
.open
till
mentioned
date
fr
the
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repaired
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an
Speedy"
Radio
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733
Second
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