1
8
V
,
&
:
H
t
m
V
Prince
Rupert
Dailf
BtVas
Tuesday,
November
7,
1945
rmisnwi
every
afternoon
except
Sun
15
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
New
imitt.
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia.
a
HUNTER.
'Managing
Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
City
Carrier,
per
week
Vr
Month
-Per
Vtar
ly
;
Mall,
per
month
-Per
Year
.40
14.00
A3.0.
Ottawa
Conference
.
.
.
"
...
Premier
John
Hart's
reply
to
the
federal
government
at
the
Ottawa
conference
is
typical
of
the
British
.Columbia
prime
minister's
businesslike
and
practical
methods.
He
approves
the
underlying
principle
of
move
assistance
being
given
to
the
(provinces
but
does
not
see
where
it
ijs
coming
in
the
formula
the
federal
"government
has
offered.
Mr.
Hart
is
insistent
that
British
Columbia's
revenues
shall
not
be
im-rpiired
by
any
intergovernmental
taxation
agreements.
'
"
.
Yesterday
was
remindful
of
the
episodes
which
happened
at
the
abortive
conference
several
years
ago
on
the
Rowell-Sirois
commission
report.
Mr.
Hart
was
yesterday
more
diplomatic,
however,
than
were
Messrs.
j-Pattullo
and
Hepburn
in
those
days.
;
The
conference
goes
on
and
all
hope
;
that
it
will
result
in
satisfactory
'
agreements
being
reached,
i
.With
war
over
it
should
be
pos-:
sible
to
make
lasting
commitments
that
should
stand
for
some
time.
Educational
Finance
Report
.
.
.
The
report
of
Prof.
Maxwell
A.
Cameron
on
educational
costs
in
British
Columbia
will
be
received
with
much
satisfaction
by
the
local
school
administrative
bodies
for
all
along
the
line
the
report
advises
shifting
'of
a
very
material
portion
of
the
burden
of
educational
costs
from
the
municipalities
to
the
provincial
government
not
only
as
regards
the
current
overhead
of
education
but
also
in
the
matter
of
capi-.taly
expenditure
such
as
financing
school
buildings,
which
so
many
com-munities
need
badly
none
of
them
T"
notoriously
than
Prince
Rupert".
i
v
"
it
might
have
b6en
expected
that
3the
teaching
profession
would
not
be
'
very
enthusiastic
over
the
recom-
BUY
WITH
CONFIDENCE
CONFIDENCE,
in
your
Men's
Wear
Shop
is
the
knowledge
that
the
shirt
J
you
buy
will
wear
as
well
as
the
one
you
bought
before
.
,
,
that
the
shoes
you
try
on
will
stand
up
as
long
as
the
others
did
.
.
.
and
that
the
suit
you
look
at.
has
the
same
honest
workmanship
that
helped
the
other
one
give
.
such
faithful
service.
You
can
buy
with
CONFIDENCE
here
because
we
handle
clothing
and
furnishings
made
by
nationally
known
firms
.
.
.
trade
names
that
promise,
and
give,
good
performance.
"THE
MEN'S
SHOP"
Announcement
.
.
.
G.
R.
MUTRIE
REGISTERED
OPTOMETRIST
Who
recently
had
offices
In
M.
Hellbroner's
Jewelry
store
Is
completing
a
successful
trip
through
the
interior
and
Prince
George,
will
be
returning
to
Prince
Rupert
November
26,
to
take
permanent
offices
In
the
stone
Block,
3rd
Ave
where
he
will
be
pleased
to
meet
former
patrons
and
others
who
may
require
a
complete
qualified
optical
service.
WAIT
FOR
FURTHER
ANNOUNCEMENT
G.
It.
MUTRIE
mendation
to
reduce
the
minimum
salary
limits
but
a
statement
from
their
association
finds
the
report
"sound"
and
"a
general
improvement."
It
is
possible
that
such
a
re
duction
policy
might
not
be
actually
implemented
although
it
would
be
validated.
Certainly
it
would
not
help
the
continuing
problem
of
obtaining
suitable
people
to
go
into
and
stay
with
the
teaching
profession.
Of
particular
interest
and
satisfaction
to
this
part
of
the
country
is
the.recommendation
that
a
normal
school
be
established
in
Northern
British
Columbia.
Prince
Rupert
would,
doubtless,
be
the
largest
reservoir
of
pupils
for
such
a
school
and,
in
view
of
its
strategic
location,
it
would,
of
course,
be
a
natural
location.
It
might
be
recalled
that,
during
the
election
campaign,
Premier
Hart
gave
assurance
that
it
would
be
the
policy
of
his
government,
if
returned
to
office,
to
put
the
report's
recommendations
into
actual
effect.
The
Railway's
Interest
.
.
.
The
visit
to
Prince
Rupert
so
soon
after
his
appointment
of
Brigadier
Robert
A.
Wyman,
new
industrial
commissioner
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
for
British
Columbia,
is
an
encouraging
token
of
a
new
interest
that
the
railway
company
appears
to
be
taking
in
the
possibility
of
developing
its
own
port
of
Prince
Rupert
and
the
railway
line
serving
the
rich
hinterland
back
of
this
city.
The
sooner
the
railway
company
and
its
officials
realize
that
it
is
in
the
interests
of
the
company
and
the
country
that
this
port
and
line
be
put
on
its
feet
permanently
and
act
accordingly
the
happier
Prince
Rupert
people
will
be.
Rightly
or
wrongly,
we
have
felt
for
a
long
time
.
i.1
i.
Jl
M
that
some
of
the
railway
people
at'seen"
least
nave
been
prejudiced
against
Prince
Rupert
in
favor
of
Vancou-
his
duties,
he
will
be
in
,a
position
to
do
much
to
steer
interest
in
this
direction
to
the
mutual
benefit
of
all
concerned.
Optometrist
CFPR
10:30
Suspense
Radio
Dial
1240
Kilocycles
(Subject
to
change)
TUESDAY
P.M.
P.M.
4:00
Fred
Waring
4:30
Great
Moments
In
Music
5:00
Frank
Sinatra
Prog,
5:30
Remember
5:45
G.I.
Jive
6:
CO
Magic
Carpet
6:15
Jack
Smith
6:30
Supper
Club
6:45
Swingtlme
7:00
CBC
News
7:15
C.B.C.
News
Roundup
7:30
Classics
for
Today
8:00
Citizens'
Forum
8:30
Dance
orch.
9:
CO
victor
Borge
9:30
Mail
Call
10:00
CBC
News
10:10
Musical
Interlude
10:15
Ann
Watt
11:00
Silent
WEDNESDAY
A.M.
A.M.
7:30
Musical
Clock
8:00
CBC
News
8:15
Breakfast
Club
8;
30
Victor
Mixed
Chorus
8:45
Morning
Song
9:00
BBC
News
9:15
Morning
Devotions
9:30
Transcribed
Varieties
9:45
Yank
Bandstand
10:00
To
be
announced
10:30
Melody
RounCtup
10:45
Women's
Forum
1
1
:
00
Scandinavian
Melodies
11:15
Thoughts
for
Today
11:30
Weather
Foiecast
11:31
Message
Period
11:33
Recorded
Interulde
11:45
At
Ease
P.M.
12:00
Downbeat
12:15
Across
the
Board
12:30
CBC
News
12:45
CBR
Presents
1:00
Modern
Minstrels
l:lfr-Words
With
Music
1:30
B.C.
School
Broadcast
2:00
Silent
GEORGE
DAWES
AUCTIONEEER
and
VALUATOR
SALES
CONDUCTED
TO
BUTT
YUUR
CONVENIENCE
FURNITURE
AND
HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS
PACKED
AND
SHIPPED
Estimates
Phone
for
Free
Appointment
Phone
Red
127
CHARLES
ANSTIE
DIES
SUDDENLY
VANCOUVER,
November
2T
Prominent
Vancouver
business
man
and
community
service
leader,
Charles
E.
Anstie
died
yesterday
at
the
age
of
fifty-one
years.
VicerPrealdent
of
the
Shell
Oil
Co.
of
British
Columbia,
Mr.
Anstie,
who
had
lived
here
since
early
boyhood,
was
a
past
president
of
the
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade.
He
was
perticularly
active
in
the
Gyro
Club
and
was
a
past
president
here.
He
was
a
veteran
of
the
First
World
War.
TRAVEL
IS
EASING
UP
WINNIPEG,
Nov.
27
Indlca-tioas
are
that
the
people
of
Canada
who
have
postponed
vacation
and
other
trips
during
the
war
period
when
railway
facilities
were
taxed
to
the
limit
are
about
to
realize
some
reward
for
their
patience
and
understanding
as
there
are
definite
signs
of
an
easing
In
the
transportation
problem,
Alls-talr
Fraser,
vice-president
in
charge
of
traffic,
Canadian
National
Railways,
said
today.
"Of
course,
there
Is
still
a
large
volume
of
traffic
and
many
more
troops
are
to
'be
returned
home,"
said
Mr.
Fraser.
"But,
as
the
movement
of
service
personnel
has
reached
and
passed
its
peak,
it
would
seem
reasonable
to
believe-
that
the
thousands
of
people
who
refrained
from
travelling
during
the
war
In
deference
to
government
request
will
find
conditions
Improving
steadily,
even
over
the
next
few
months.
"Everywhere
I
went
in
the
course
of
my
trip
throughout
western
Canada,
people
asked
me
when
they
will
be
able
to
travel
again
and
It
is
a
natural
question
because
on
this
continent
today
there
is
the
largest
reservoir
of
tourist
traffic
ever
Mr,
Fraser
said
that
people
In
western
Canada
are
facing
the
future
with
a
great
deal
of
con-
yer
and
have
been
governed
in
carry-:
fidence
and
feel
that
1946
win
be
uig
uii
tiieii
vvui
k.
in
sausiaciion
OI
a
gooa
year,
dui
aaaea,
ine
joq
the
prejudice
wil1
not
e
finished
until
the
Brigadier
Wyman
appears
i
to
be'S
genuinely
imbued
with
a
different
peacetime
footing."
attitude.
As
he
gets
established
in
THIS
AND
THAT
-EritlSTIfiG
OFFICt
TERRACE
WANTS
ARMY
PROPERTY
TERRACE,
November
27
Proposals
are
being
advanced
here
whereby
at
least
some
of
the
fine
buildings"
of
the
abandoned
military
camp
just
east
of
the
town
on
the
old
Little
farm
property
might
b'e
acquired
and
put
to
good
community
use.'
George
Littje
himself
made
a
proposal
whereby
arrangements
might
be
made
to
acquire
the
big
drill
hall
for
use
as
a
community
centre,
the
officers'
mess
building
as
a
library
and
'teen
age
club
and
two
of
the
larger
huts
for
use
as
school
buildings
to
replace
or
supplement
the
existing
school
property
here
which
is
not
only
old
but
has
long
since
become
inadequate
to
meet
the
local
needs.
The
village
council
has
Ideas
of
acquiring
the
Army
fire
hall
building
for
use
as
the
town
fire
hall.
The
water
and
sewer
systems
of
the
.army
mijht
be
obtained
and
used
to
good
advantage
by
the
village.
There
is
also
strong
agitation
continuing
here
to
ha've
at
least
Urfteft
twee's
lou
Ui
voufc
1946
is
POST-WAR
..you..
Plan
for
Progress
when
you
elect
CLIFFORD
HAM
INDEPENDENT
CANDIDATE
FOR
ALDERMAN
Anytl
tme
TAXI
Anywhere
From
6:00
a.m.
to
2:00
a.m.
Laet
T)ro
ANNOUNCEMENT
.
.
.
OUR
STORE
WILL
CLOSE
DECEMBER
3
RE-OPEN
JANUARY
2,
19-16.
ELIO
FURNITURE
STORE
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
SHOP
EARLY
FOR
BEST
SELECTION
IN
CHRISTMAS
QIFTS
PROMPT
SERVICE
TAXI
65
POLICE
"I'd
like
to
Join."
Hotel
.
.
.
Is
arrivals
Prince
Rupert
J.
Monahan,
Vancouver;
W.
J.
Simpson,
Vancouver;
Const.
G.
L.
Simons,
Vancouver;
G.
H.
Kennedy,
Vancouver;
Capt.
and
Mrs.
Ford,
City;
Albert
Eaton,
Shirley;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
T.
Martin;
T.
M.
Wanamaker,
Jasper;
Miss
Clara
Benastlck,
City;
A.
J.
Douglas,
city;
A.
E.
Moyer,
Vancouver;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
O.
Masse,
city;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G,
R.
Mutrle,
city;
Miss
Jona
Healy;
G.
Tallamy,
Victoria;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Charles
Gemeny,
Victoria.
H.
H.
Thorn
and
family,
Vancouver;
H.
Helin,
Port
Simpson;
H.
A.
Lynch,
Ottawa;,
Norman
Truesdell,
Vancouver;
J.
E.
Poole,
Edmonton;
E.
E.
Poole,
Edmonton;
Al
Towns,
Vancouver;
Bar
ney
Mulvaney,
Burns
Lake;
G.
C.
Martin,
Calgary;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Raymond
Burge,
Digby
Island;
M.
McLaurln,
Port
Edward.
part
of
the
big
military
hospital
on
the
hill
used
as
a
local
hospi
tal.
Lumber
See
Us
for
your
BUILDING
NEEDS
PHILPOTT,
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
Phone
651
or
652
Legless
Man
Spurns
Artificial
Limbs
Holds
Job
in
Sheet
Metal
Plant
After
31
Years
Without
Work
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
27
fl
,
Without
benefit
or
artificial
limbs,
legless
Bill
Ledray,
51,
of
Vancouver,
walks,
drives
his
own
car,
works
at
a
bench
eight
hours
a,
day,
and
generally
leads
a
normal
life.
Five
months
ago,
after
being
out
of
work
31
years,
Bill
got
a
job
in
the
Stewart
Sheet
Metal
Works.
He's
still
working
today
although
70
other
men
haye
been
laid
off
in
the
plant.
Ledray's
legs
were
amputated
at
the
sockets
when
he
was
four
yeas
old.
Scarlet
fever
had
left
the
limbs
lifeless
and
gangerene
set
in.
Bill
said
the
amputation
was
"a
medical
error,"
He
came
to.
Vancouver
from
England
in
1914
and
supported
himself
and
his
crippled
sister
by
doing
odd
jobs
or
accepting
relief
when
times
got
hard.
Now
he's
earning
75
cents
an
hour
at
the
sheet
metal
works.
Ledray
built;
himself
a
special
hlghchalr
on
casters
to
get
around
the
shop
more
easily.
Tnree
feet
In
husnt,
he's
as
light
on
his
hands
as
the
aver
age
man
Is
on
his
feet.
He
swings
If
CURLY'S"
OPEN
FOR
YOUR
APPROVAL
.
.
0
Mfl
.foralUuchoccaMom..,-
akng
on
tW3
which
he
hold,
inhl?,
W
f
up
an1
In
and
out
of
T
JS
difficulty,
tw,
;:
M:
ment
of
levers
f.!
the
brake
.mX.!
by
hand.
wn
V
STARTS
Woo
iu
JUST
2
SECONDS
mm
A
8
Bra
mm
Genuine
Aspirin',
MARKID
THIS
WAVaAril
Pall
Mall
Cafe
AND
CHOP
SUEY
at
CENTRAL
HOTEL
6:30
A.M.
to
2:00
A.M.
We
specialize
in
tender,
juicy
steaks
and
Chinese
dishes.
1
fll
AWuWy
1Tomc
tr.aWn
ror
gcncrations-i"
..vTTiOASTwhirH
S2
MH7MJ
vu
Expert
Radio
Serried
Electrical
Appliance,
RJ
RUPERT
RAD1(
&
ELECTRIC
Phone
641
ELECTRICAL
GOODS
See
us
about
your
'
I
Fiourescent
lighUcj.
HAVE.
YOUR
PHOTOGRAPH
TAKEN
Five
minute,
iJ
the
time
you
pose
until
you
have
your
picture.
Vit
mcnes
passport
or
identification
size.
23d
.1
for
.'Of
6th
St.,
just
north
of
3rd
Ave.
Maxwell
House
Coffee
is
A
Product
ol
Cl
f
IWTOWft
TOY
AND
GAMES
A
COMPLETE
ASSORTMENT
FOR.
CHILDREN
OF
ALL
AGES
NOW
ON
DISPLAY
AT
RIGHT
PRICES.
YOU
ARE,
INVITED
TO
LOOK
OVER
OUR
STOCK
WHICH
WE
THINK
WlLL
MORE
THAN
PLEASE
YOU.
MAKE
IT
A,
POINT
TO
STOP
IN
AT
THE
VARIETY
STORE
TODAY
OR
WHEN
YOU
ARE
IN
TOWN.
THE
FOLLOWING
IS
A
SMALL
LIST!
ldddy-Kars,
Wagons,
Metal
Wheelbarrows.
Trucks;
Children's
Table
and
Chairs,
Metal
Cars,
Trains,
Pull
Toys,
Dolls,,
Stuffed
Anl?
mals
In
an.
sl?es
anQ
Si
Chemist!
Construction
w
---
coiti
Jane
.aiasoane
dcw,
-
dc(i
tlW
Sets.
Sewing
seU.
CJy
oly.part
Boards,
Blackbor
i
1
Phones,
Rummoll.
lf'
Checkers,
Bingo,
xyv
";ej
others.
You
will
see
"Where
Your
Dimes
Are
Lit
V
Mussallem's
Variety
Store