m
f
...
t:
P
if
'
Prince
Utipcrt
DaH
x3etos
Friday,
November
9.
1945
CUDllshed
every
afternoon
except
Sun-ay
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
united.
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia.
MEMBER
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
A3.C.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
ly
City
Carrier,
per
week
15
er
Month
03
-Per
vjar
1700
ly
Mall,
per
month
40
-Per
Year
$4.00
.
(tr
'
j
f
1
yspenea
Jgain
.
.
,
.
As
we
were
critical
yesterday
about
the
Y.M.C.A.
building
being
J
'closed
to
the
civilian
use
of
the
.Prince
Rupert
Recreational
Association
so
do
we
hasten
to
express
ap-..
.preciation
of
the
speedy
action
which
'partially
ends
the
arbitrarily
im-1"
posed
one-day
ban.
We
are
glad
to
say
that
it
was
none
of
the
local
mili-tary
authorities
who
were
responsible
for
the
action
which
exercised
us
but,
on
the
other
hand,
they
made
speedy
representation
to
their
superiors
with
the
happy
result
that
the
place
is
once
again
available
for
((
the
use
of
the
yVuth
of
the
city
pro-
Adding
that
use
does
not
conflict
with
,the
requqirements
of
the
diminishing
number
of
men
of
the
forces
here.
As
long
as
these
men
are
here
and
jieed
the
facilities
of
the
"Y"
there
fc
will
be
no
desire
on
.the
part
of
the
civilians
here
to
deny
or
restrict
their
need.
We
Had
Expected
More
of
Him
Possibly
it
is
fitting
to
express
disapproval
"of
a
disservice
that
our
young
Socialist
Member
of
Parliament
at
Ottawa
is
doing
to
his
constituency
if
not
his
party
and
himself
by
some
biting
and
seemingly
purposeless
utterances
which
have
Hbeen
drawn
to
our
especial
attention
;
by
persons
who
take
exception
to
I
them.
Mr.
Archibald
is
reported
as
;
having
expressed
the
opinion
in
the
;
House
of
Commons
that
permanent
;
R.C.A.F.
officers
"have
the
outlook
of
a
head
janitor
in
a
bar-room."
!
j
Possibly
Mr.
Archibald
might
be
able
to
explain
just
what
is
"the
out-
;
look
of
aheacj.
janitor
in
a
bar-room.!'
,
It
sounds
like
it
might
be
rather
unpleasant.
Our
young
member
is
at
least
old
enough,,to
know
that
he
was
sent
to
Ottawa
to
represent
and
work
for
his
riding
and
represent
it
in
a
dignified
and
effective
manner
instead
of
devoting
himself
to
emitting
re-inarks
like
this
which
benefit
neither
the
community
of
people
he
represents
or
himself
not
even
promotes
effectively
the
idealistic
prolitical
principles
which
he
professes
to
espouse
and
with
which
he
seems
to
be
more
concerned
than
with
the
job
he
was
elected
to
do.
We
feel
Mr.
Archibald
is
capable
of
making
a
better
job
of
things
at
,t
Ottawa
than
he
has
so
far
indicated.
Be
Comfortable.
these
chilly
fall
days
IN
ONE
OF
THESE
ALL-WOOL
ZIPPER
JACKETS
Full
Weight
Melton
Cloth
Shades
Navy
and
Dark
Brown.
Sizes
36
to
44
Mackinaw
Cloth
In
Grey,.
Green
and
Red
Checks.
Sizes
'36
to
44
"THE
MEN'S
STORE"
532
THIRD
AVENUE
His
constituents
are
expecting
more
of
him
in
his
capacity
as
their
representative.
Improvements
For
Elevator
To
put
the
local
grain
elevator
in
a
position
more
competitive
with
the
grain
handling
plants
on
the
lower
coast,
it
is
pointed
out
that
certain
improvements
are
necessary
such
as
the
installation
of
sacking
and
sew
ing
machines
as
well
as
a
roadway
for
trucks
leading
to
the
ship's
side.
Shipping
interests
are
authority
for
the
statement
that
the
laborious
and
heavy
hand
work
involved
through
the
lack
of
these
facilities
constitutes
one
of
the
principal
handicaps
of
the
local
plant.
To
correct
the
situation
would
speed
up
the
grain
handling
of
the
local
house
and
help
to
increase
its
efficiency
a
very
important
factor
in
all
services
of
commerce
and
shipping
traffic
in
these
days
when
speed
and
efficiency
are
s.o
much
in
demand.
Bad
Weather
.
.
,
and
Good
Some
of
the
more
sensitive
defenders
of
Prince
Rupert's
.good
name
have
developed
such
an
inferiority
complex
about
our
weather
that
they
have
started
to
feel
that
when
the
weather
is
bad
when
the
wind
blows,
the
rain
pours,
the
snow
drops,
the
slides
block
the
highway
and
the
freshets
wash
out
the
railway
track
we
should
be
very
quiet
about
the
whole
thing
and
keep
it
a
deep,
dark
secret
so
that
big,
bad
Vancouver
will
not
hear
about
it
and
make
a
little
fun
of
us.
What
we
would
like
.
to
know
is
how
many
of.
those
critics,
who
themselves
probably
do
a
full
measure
of
grumbling
and
groaning
about
our
very
reasonable
rain,
wind
and
cold,
would
not
be
the
first
to
criticize
us
if
we
did
not
tell
them
today
how
much
it
rained,
how
hard
the
wind
blew
and
how
many
degrees
of
frost
there
was
last
night.
Indeed,
they
expect
us
to
give
them
that
information
in
their
daily
service.
And,
apart
from
all
that,
we
do
not
think
Prince
Rupert's
weather,
even
at
its
worst,
is
so
bad
that
we
have
to
be
asharned
or
deceitful
about
it.
After
all,
what's
the
use
of
trying
to
fool
ourselves
or
anybody
else
into
thinking
it
does
not
blow
and
rain
here
once
in
a
while
during
these
brisk
fall
and
winter
days.
So,
dear
readers,
whether
you
like
it
or
not,
we
shall
go
on
telling
about
the
wind,
the
rain
and
the
cojd
in
the
winter
just
as
we
do
about
the
balmy
days
when
spring
bursts
forth,
the
long
hours
of
warm
sup-shine
from
our
cloudless
painted
skies
in
midsummer
season
and
tjie
glorious,
bracing
days
of
autumn
when
all
nature
is
in
the
full
burst
of
glory
as
the
year
ages
in
mellowness
before
passing
into
the
bolster?
ous
season
-which
now
prevails
and
which
our
inferior-feeling
friends
would
try
to
pretend
never
existed.
LONDON
(Reuters)
The
Aus
tin
12
car,
which
sold
for
225
($1,012)
in
April.
1939.
now
has
been
listed
at
415,
plus
16
purcnase
tax.
Both
models
are
in
production.
DUBLIN,
0
Dr,
Eoin
Mc
Neill,
77,
well
known
Irish
schol
ar
and
a
brother
of
James
Mc
Neill,
former
governer-general
of
the
Irish
Free
State,
died
at
hs
nome
nere.
Newspaper
readers
spend
an
average
of
66.6
minutes
per
day
digesting
the
contents
of
the
paper,
according
to
a
survey.
Ad
vertisers
know
the
value
of
this
high
exposure
per
reader
al
most
seven
hours
a
weekj
CERTIFICATE
OP
IMPROVEMENT
Par
Fractional.
Eve
No.
1
Fraction.
ai,
Eve
Fractional,
Atlin
Fractional
Polaris
No.
S,
Polaris
No.
6,
Polaris
No.
7,
Polaris
No.
8.
Polaris
No.
8,
Polaris
No.
10.
Polaris
No.'
11,
Polaris
No.
12
Fraction,
Polaris
No.
13
Frac
tlon,
Polaris
No.
14.
Polaris
No.
IS
and
Snow
No.
S
Mineral
Claims.
$8.25
Situate
in
the
Atlin
Mlnlnz
Dlv
lslon.
Where
located;
Tulsequah
River
Valley
about
S
miles
above
Junction
with
Taku
River.
Lawful
holder:
Polarls-Taku
Mining
Com.
pany
Limited.
Number
of
the
hold
er
s
iree
Miner's
certllicatei
67689
E.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
James
T.
Un
$8.25
derhlll,
PMC.
2311
F.
Agent
for
roiaris-Tanu
Mining
Company
Llm-lted.
Free
Miner's
Certificate
No.
67689
E,
Intends,
at
the
end
of
sixty
days
but
not
later
than
one
year
from
the
date
hereof,
to
apply
to
the
Mining
Recorder
for
Certificates
of
Improvements
for
the
purpose
of
obtaining
Crown
grants
of
the
above
And
further
take
notice
that
action,
undt-r
section
85
of
the
"Mineral
Act,
must
be
commenced
before
the
PHONE
345
19
ted
thU
,8th
day
of
September,
(01118-25
N3-9-J6-S3-30)
To
The
Citizens
of
Prince
Rupert
The
KINSMEN'S
CLUB
of
Prince
Rupert
feel
that
it
is
in
the
best
Interests
of
the
City,
as
a
whole,
that
they
publish
the
aims
and
objects
of
the
youth
work
they
have
been
engaged
in,
In
the
City,
since
their
Inception
as
a
local
Service
CJub
ft
year
ago.
This
action
is
felt
to
be
necessary
following
their
recent
Hallowe'en
"Shell-Out."
As
Is
general
knowledge,
juvenile
delinquency
is
a
grave
national
problem.
Causes
are
varied
but
are
fundamentally
attributed
to
a
deterioration
of
parental
supervision
and
discipline
in
the
home;
this
state
of
affairs
in
turn,
is
to
be
blamed
on
conditions
existing
during
war
years,
when
in
many
cases,
both'
parents
are
out
of
their
homes
most
of
the
time
on
war
jobs,
and
in
many
cases
the
husband
is
away
from
home
for
long
perods
of
time
in
the
services.
Other
causes
include
temptations
found
by
youngsters
outside
their
homes,
temptations
brought
about
by
modes
of
life
indulged
in
by
some
during
the
hysteria
of
war-time.
While
the
need
existed,
Kinsmen
across
the
Dominion
devoted
most
of
their
energies,
with
very
gratifying
result?,-
towards
raising
money
to
ship
milk
to
Britain,
as
Is
commonly
known
and
very
widely
commended
both
In
Canada
and
the
British
Isles.
With
the
cessation
of
hostilities
and
the
termination
of
the
need
of
the
Milk
Fund,
Kinsmen
adopted
Youth
Work
as
their
primary
National
objective
in
other
words
they
undertook
the
tasks
of
building
good
citizens,
hoping
to
counteract,
in
part
at
least,
the
effects
of
delinquency
as
caused
by
the
war.
The
Prince
Rupert
Kinsmen's
Club
started
this
project
as
early
as
last
winter
when
they
undertook
to
carry
on
the
good
work
of
the
Boilermakers'
Athletic
Club
In
the
Seal
Cove
School.
Feeling
that
the
task
should
be
conducted
on
a
city-wide
scale,
Kinsmen
were
very
active
In
bringing
about
the
formation
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Recreational
Council
and
are
now
well
represented
on
the
executive
of
that
body.
Next
Youth
project
was
the
Mray
24
Sports
Day
held
on
Acropolis
Hill.
This
was
the
first
day
of
its
kind
devoted
to
youth
in
Prince
Rupert
for
many
years
and,
despite
the
fact
that
the
Club
made
an
unfortunate
oversight
in
accidentally
omitting
one
school
in
their
invitations
to
participate
(for
which
they
were
the
recipient
of
unfair
accusations),
results
were
demonstrated
vividly
by
the
enthusiastic
enjoyment
of
wholesome
competition
by
the
children.
Then
came
the
Hallowe'en
"Shell-Out,"
a
project
that
is
an
annual
Dominion-wide
Kinsmen
event
one
that
has
received
the
highest
commendation
fnyn
police
and
local
authorities
fiom
coast
to
coast
since
its
inception
as
a
means
of
curbing
Hallowe'en
vandalism
and
teaching
youngsters
the
value
of
constructive,
rather
than
destructive,
effort.
In
previous
years
"Shell-Out"
proceeds
bqught
milk
for
Uiitain.
This
year
the
proceeds
were
earmarked
to
further
Youth
Work.
When
informed
tfius,
Dr.
Willis,
Supetintendent
of
Education
for
B.C.,
remarked:
"We
are
strongly
in
favor
of
jour
plan
to
use
the
funds
in
support
of
Youth
Activity
in
the
communities
where
the
money
is
raised
and
I
am
sure
much
good
would
result
from
such
an
effort."
,
Having
received
splendid
co-operation
from
the
schools
last
year,
Prince
Rupert
Kinsmen
again
contacted
the
schools
this
year
asking
only
that
they
lead
to
their
classes
a
prepared
letter
of
explanation
on
the
"Shell-Out."
To
Kinsmen
it
was
very
disappointing
to
receive
a
reply,
signed
by
the
school
principals,
in
which
they
committed
them-
.
selves
as
being
unable
to
endorse
the
appeal.
Their
reason
as
given:
"This
year
the
appeal
appears
to
be
for
purely
selfish
reasons.
It
is
to
give
the
children
a
big
party.
That
is
reasonable.
But
when
such
a
fully
organized
campaign
is
staged
to
sell
tickets
so
that
a
prize
worth
$50
and
other
prizes
such
as
bicycles
are
offered,
and
all
this
so
that
the
childien
themselves
may
have
a
good
time,
we
find
we
cannot
support
the
drive.''
Surely
If
children
themselves
can
be
organized
in
constructive
activity
on
Hallowe'en
night
so
that
by
their
own
efforts
a
sum
of
money
(last
year
$800.00)
can
be
raised
to
further
Youth
projects,
prizes
such
as
offered
are
not
out
of
line
when
awarded
to
children
collecting
the
most
"Shell-Out"
tickets.
Finally,
to
culminate
their
efforts,
Kinsmen
were
Indeed
saddened
to
hear
that
at
the
last
meeting
of
the
School
Board
the
opinion
was
expressed
that
the
vandalism
in
the
city
on
Hallowe'en
night
was
due
in
part
at
least
to
the
Kinsmen's
Club
for
their
efforts
in
gathering
together
children
in
"mobs"
at
three
bonfires
in
the
city.
The
Kinsmen,
of
course,
know
that
the
vandalism
referred
to
took
place.
In
various
sections
of
the
city
while
their
bonfires
and
weiner
roasts
were
entertaining
hundreds
of
other
children
away
from
the
scenes
of
destruction
altogether.
If,
by
full
co-operation
of
educational
authorities,
all
youths
in
the
city
had
participated
In
the
"Shell-Out"
and
attended
the
bonfires,
(where
they
turned
in
their
tickets
and
were
awarded
prizes).
Prince
Rupert
might
have
been
saved
the
ordeal
of
witnessing
mobs
of
uncontrolled
youths
roaming
the
streets
in
destructive
tempo.
The
Kinsmen's
Club
feels
that
their
efforts
in
the
past
have
been
filling
a
need
for
Youth
and
the
Community.
Despite
criticism,
and
lack
of
co-operation
from
otherwise
well
informed
authorities,
the
Club
will
continue
In
the
future
to
devote
Its'
efforts
to
this
work.
KINSMEN'S
CLUB
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT,
Per:
W.'A.
JARMSON,
Secretary,
HOW
CAN
I
?
?
?
By
ANNE
ASHLEY
Q.
How
can
I
make
good
apple
sauce?
A
Use
sour
apples,
wash,
peel
and
quarter
them,
remove
cores
and
seeds,
put
in
saucepan
and
pour
in
cold
water
until
almost
coyered.
Cook
slowly
until
the
apples
are
soft.
Add
about
V2
cup
of
sugar
to
each
quart
of
apples.
Cook
a
few
minutes
longer,
then
remove
and
add
a
little
lemon
peel.
Q.
How
can
I
keep
the
sharp
edge
on
knives?
A.
The
sharp
carving
knives
should
be
kept
separated
from
each
other.
If
kept
together
they
w)H
Jose
the
sharp
edge
from
contact
wUh
other
blades.
Q.
Ifow
can
I
easily
clean
bottles?
A.
Bottles,
vases
and
druets
wfl
be
thoroughly
clean
if
hot
vjnegar
Is
poured
Into
them.
Cover-and
let
J,hem
cool,
"jfils
will
also
destroy
any
odors.
The
Canadian
government
used
dally
newspaper
advertising
to
educate",
instruct
and
Inform
the
people
at
every
phase
of
he
war;
It
Is
using
newspaper
advertising
now
to
condition
the
public
mind
to
reconversion
and
peace.
Pr.
Rupert
Is
Major
Port
Bruce
Mickleburgh
Foresees
Great
Future
for
This
City
In
demanding
a
piate
for
Itself
as
a
major
world
port
Prince
Rupert
is
asking
nothing
exorbitant
but
its
major
position
will
.have
to
be
won
In
co-operation
with
other
Pacific
Northwest
centre
and
rjot
at
the'r
expense,
Bruce
Mickleburgh
tojd
the
Prince
Rupert
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
meeting
last
night
Speaking
on
the
prospects
of
Prince
Rupert
and
the
north,
Mr;
Mickleburgh
raid
that
this
city's,
importance
In
the
Internationa
scheme
had
been
attested
by
a
number
of
prominent
people
Including
the
late
President
Roose
vcjt.
"In
seeking
devejbpmen.
of
this
city
we
are
not
demand
ins
'plums'
but
are
merely
asking
for
what
Is
fair
and
what
is
economically
Just,"
he
declared.
A
difficult
prpblem
of
the
present,
Mr.
Mickleburgh
said,
is
to
exchange
the
"bottomless"
wartime
market
for
a
peacetime
market
which
will
give
rising
standards
of
living.
One
way
of
doing
it
Is
to
open
new
frontiers
in
which
a
man
who
has
the
energy
to
carve
out
a
future
for
himself
can
do
so.
A
most
promising
frontier
he
cited
as
"the
northern
two-thirds
of
B.
C.
which,
with
a
population
of
50,000,
has
only
one-tenth
the
population
density
of
Canada
as
a
whole."
"I
don't
think
that
we
can
stress
too
heavily
the
importance
of
Prince
Rupert
in
Hie
world
picture,"
he
said.
"In
past
years
Japan
has
cut
off
a
good
deal
of
the
trade
which
this
port
could
have
expected.
Now,
with
Japan
out
of
the
way,
there
Is
a
vast
Asiatic
market
before
us.
Prince
Rupert
Is
the
best
qualified
port
to
meet
this
trade
because
it
is
closest
to
the
Orient.
"For
this
intercontinental
trade
we
can
find
allies
In
Ottawa
and
Washington
who
are
iterested
in
seeing
th'e
trade
flow
as
expeditiously
as
possible."
Alaskan
cities,
he
said,
are
probably
more
aware
of
Prince
Rupert's
important
position
than
are
Prince
Ruper
people.
He
suggested
the
creation
of
a
"re-1
glonal
development
council"
to
j
gjye
united
fgrce
to
the
devel
opment
of
the
pacific
Northwest,
j
This
council,
he
asserted,
should
Ignore
hone
of
the
centres
that
lie
within
the
region.
Dry
Dock
Should
Work
Permanently
In
regard
to
local
employment
Mr.
Mickleburgh
saw
no
reason
why
Prince
Rupert's
shipyard
should
not
be
operated
on
a,
permanent
basis.
"Shipbuilding
should
be
a
permanent
coast
industry
and,
if
Canada
Is,
going
to
have
the
proper
ships
to
maintain
a
place
on
the
trade
routes
of
the
world,
it
will
have
to
build
new,
fast
vessels.
There
should
be
work
for
the
shipyards
of
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
Prince
Rupert."
Instead
of
flglng
each
other,
these
three
communities
should
have
a
common
approach
In
making
representations
to
Ottawa
for
shipbuilding,
he
de
clared.
A
mere
"booster"
spirit
for
the
city
It
not
enough
but
It
must
find
positive
expression
In
the
development
of
this
port
and
territory.
Guests
.
at
the
meeting
wpre
W.
IL
Fletcher,
Sgt.
Bill
Elliott,
U.S.
Army;
Frank
Parlette,
I.M.
McKInnon
and
Tom
Wllford,
for
common
ordinary
sort
throat
LAKELSE
LAKE
HAS
ANOTHER
OUTSTANDING
ATTRACTION!
DUCK
AND
GEESE
HUNTING
Clean
up
your
shot-gun
...
dig
out
the
shells
and
Come
'to
Teryace
FOR
SOBIE
REAL
SPORT
1
Dress
warmly,
bring
food
and
blankets,
and
let
Gordon
Brookes
of
SKF.ENA
MOTOR
TRANSPORT
do
the
rest.
Write
for
cabin
reservations.
Season
opens
Sept.
15
SKEENA
MOTOR
TRANSPORT
O.
L.
BROOKES,
Mgr.
Our
Skeena
Coffee
Bar
is
open
day
and
night
3
You'll
enjoy
oiir
Orange
Pekoe1
Blend
Af
fill
Quality
.
ARROW
VJKMh
Quality
and
erflfl
at
Popular
Price
Now
Featured
at
the
CUT
RATE
S
HOE
STORE
HAVE
YOUR
PHOTOGRAPH
TAKEN
Five
minnt
1
the
time
you
pose
until
you
have
your
picture.
214s
mines
pansport
or
laenwucation
size.
"CURLY'S"
.1
for
r,0f
6th
St.,
Just
north
of
3rd
Avi
II
!
j.
iviure
lmuora
than
anv
other
:
A.
1
1
-
L'HNMJI'V.
.
1a
li
h
1
a
J
T
bair
you
can
Shown
here
are
1
i
ipw
.
irnm
our
nt
r
'
'
KPH.snn
set
tion
.
11
.
111
(1
1
Lit
I
11
signed,
nar
1
j
snme
v
in:
men
am
1
beautmi
equipped
.
Lhooseyo:
in
leather
fabric
ni
!
m
v
ri
"A
11
,
rTn
T7-1XTTC
Oil
INCOME
TAX
I
Uli
iwnvi
u
Returns
Prepared
See
for
coffee
.
a
Til
It.
E.
MORTIMER
nnna
nr
nr.ii
LUncn
uounier
-
324
2nd
Ave.
Phone
8tl
DAILY
NEWS
HONOR
ROLL
Your
Assistance
Invited
Tho
T-lnllv
U.c
.ntnntoflntr
o
Pflll
flf
IlOnOf
'nU"
hlcb
v
"
J
..www
-J
iv.-.-
a
1
ntr
In
knnn
mm,
Knnlgln
ha
mama
Clt
PVPTV
IRSR
&-U
.
.
..
..
.
.1
.j
at
sea.
u
-
01
mis
cny
10
serve
wun
me
anncu
ui.'.
and
in
th
nir'Tn
mntP
thl
list
comDlete,
It
Is
essem
obtain
the
co-operation
of
the
public
as
a
mltting
the
names.
.
'
.
.
....
.
..
anv
one
rl
it
is
lmnossiDie
lor
me
uaiu
new
-
1
'.u-
--.i.4
-
,.,
nro
ask
ne
-
responsible
for
the
Submission
of
the
name
01
YUUjt
girj
or
xouk
inena.
m
J0J
The
following
i?
W?
information
we
would
w
fill
in
and
send
to
RQLL
OF
HONOR,
EDITOR
-
Dally,
News,
Prince
Rupert
Name
Service
(Army,
Navy,
Air
Force)
Rapk
1
Next
of
Kin
Relation
rtjr-
Address
Pate
pi
Enlistment
..,
Date
of
Discharge
-
It
Casualty,
Nature
and
Date
.
Remember,
If
you
do.
not
pubmjt
a
certaln
name,
no
one
eise
may.
pou
jo
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