si
1
.."!
I
Prince
Rupert
Dnili
I3etos
Wednesday,
October
3,
1945
Published
every
afternoon
except
Bun-lay
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia.
Q.
A.
HOTTER,
Managing
Editor.
"
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
ay
City
Carrier,
per
week
Per
i
Mf'ith
Per
Year
By-'
Mall,
per
month
Jttt
Tear
.
.
:
UEMBER
A3.C.
EI
1700
14.00
Encouraging
Industry
Here
.
.
.
The
Department
of
Trade
and
Industry
of
the
provincial
government,
according
.to
press
reports,
is
intending
set
up
committees
in
various
regions
of
the
province
with
a
view
to.,
industrial
development
in
those
regions.
In
this
connection
it
is
understood
that
a
representative
of
the
department
will
soon
be
in
Prince
Rupert.
-
No
doubt,
the
local
postwar
reconstruction
organization
will
be
in
a
position
to
co-operate
with
the
departmental
representative
when
he
arrives.
Certainly,
the
Prince
Rupert
region
is
one
that
should
be
most
keen-
iv
interested
in
post-war
industrial
development
with
a
view
to
filling
the
gap
caused
by
the
curtailment
of
war
activities
which
gave
us
so
much
prosperity
during
the
past
few
years.
Government
departments
may
show
all
the
interest
in
the
world
in
communities
but
if
there
is
not
the
fullest
of
local
co-operation
on
the
part
of
those
communities
themselves
not"
much
can
be
expected.
The
war
recession
here
in
Prince
Rupert
might
be
quite
possibly
stemmed
to
considerable
extent
by
the
enterprise
of
the
citizens
themselves.
It
is
high
time
to
bestir
ourselves.
A
Labor.
Leader
Speaks
.
.
.
In
view
of
the
unrest
in
labor
circles
throughout
Canada
and
the
consequent
problems
and
difficulties
confronting
industrial
leaders
and
the
government,
an
editorial
from
a
recent
issue
of
the
Labor
Leader,
published
at
Toronto
in
the
interests
.
TERRACE
MACHINE
SHOP
AND
GARAGE
of
international
trades
unionism,
is
interesting.
The
editor
is
H.
G.
Fester,
life-long
member
of
the
American
Federation
of
Labor,
former
secretary
of
the
Trades
and
Labor
Council
of
Hamilton,
who
writes
as
follows
under
the
heading:
"The
Picnic
Is
Over
Now
Down
to
Brass
Tacks":
"The
greatest
war
the
world
has
ever
witnessed
has
finally
come
to
an
end.
Fascism
has
gone
down
in
a
welter
of
hatred
and
an
ocean
of
blood.
The
last
pages
of
its
foul
smelling
history
are
now
reaping
in
full
measilre
the
whirlwind
they
have
sown.
"Now
for
the
period
of
reconstruction.
This
will
be
an
era
of
hard
work
for
all
concerned,
and
whether
the
job
be
done
by
private
enterprise,
or
by
the
State,
the
task
will
try
men's
souls
to
the
breaking
point.
It
Avill
call
for
the
best
in
all
of
us,
and
at
modest
returns
for
both
labor
and
capital.
For
it
must
be
kept
in
v
mind
that
production
for
the
next
few
years,
will
be
largely
in
the
form
of
replacement
of
the
things
destroyed,
and
the
substitution
of
the
machinery
of.
peace
for
the
machinery
of
war.
This
means
that
the
era
of
high
wages
and
high
profits,
is
at
an
end
for
a
long
time
to
come.
Only
high
taxes
will
remain.
"For
the
past
six
years
we'
have
lived
luxuriously
at
the
expense
of
those
who
died.
We
have
borrowed
from
Peter
to
pay
Paul.
Ttie
time
has
arrived
to
take
stock,
so
that
we
may
see
just
what
is
before
us.
,
"Labor
must
adjust
itself
to
peace-time
conditions.
Some
of
its
present
efforts
to
shorten
hours
and
inflate
wages,
have
no
sound
economic
basis.
Such
efforts
can
only-serve
to
cripple
the
efforts
of
those
who
are
seeking
to
assure
Canada's
place
in
the
sum
total
of
the
world's
available
trade.
"The
war
is
over,
boys
and
girls,
and
we
must
now
give
some
thought
to
paying
for
it.
This
will
be
no
light
task.
It
will
test
the
genius
of
labor,
capital
and
management
to
the
utmost.
It
will
mean
hard
work
for
all."
Welcome
Home...
and
Into
Civilian
Clothes
Again
.
.
.
We
know
how
eager
every
discharged
veteran
is
to
take
his
place
in
civilian
life
again.
We
speed
the
process
with
our
well-cut,
well-tailored
ready-made
clothes.
They're
good
quality
and
good
value.
"THE
MEN'S
SHOP"
DIBB
PRINTING
COMPANY
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
PRINTING
BOOKBINDING
STATIONERY
BIwIAY
AND
CARDS
WATERMAN'S
FOUNTAIN
PENS
Iicsner
Block,
3rd
Street
phone
231
W.
C.
Osborne
V.
Imhoff
a.
M.
William.
Expert
Repairs
on
all
makes
of
cars
Reconditioning
Motors
Tractors
Road
Equipment
Machine
Work
Diesel
Acetylene
and
Electric
Welding
BOX
202
i
TERRACE,
B.C.
Ladies'
Aid
Honors
Departing
Member
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Ladies'
Aid
held
a
farewell
party
for
Mrs.
Jack
Ivarson
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Gust
Mostad,
the
president,
on
Thursday.
A
delicious
lunch
was
served
after
which
a
presentation
was
made
of
two
nandsome
framed
pictures
of
Prince
Rupert.
The
presentation
was
made
by
Mrs.
H.
Johannesen,
the
vice-president.
Four
little
girls
representing
Mrs.
Ivarson's
Sunday
School
class
were
also
present
and
pre
sented
her
with
a
beautiful
satin
night
gown.
Mrs.
Ivarson
expressed
her
appreciation
in
a
few
well
spoken
words.
Mrs.
Ivarson
left
the
following
day
to
make
her
home
at
Kitwanga.
She
has
been
a
very
active
member
of
the
Ladies'
Aid
and
Sunday
School
for
many
years.
NAIROBI,
Kenya
ffi
Audiences
totalling
well
over
600,000
Africans
in
all
parts
of
Kenya
attended
movie
shows
given
'by
the
goverment
mobile
cinema
during
1944.
This
type
of
enter
tainment
is
a
potentially
power
ful
educative
force
among
Afri
cans.
M.IiLUwr,Li
jfl
SOOTHES,
SIMPLE
SORE
THROAT
TERRACE
.
Transfer&Taxi
Storage
WE
MEET
ALL
TRAINS-SERVICE
TO
ANY
POINT
IN
THE
DISTRICT
(H.
SMITH)
P.O.
Box
167
TERRACE
ANNOUNCING
.
.
.
CORNER
SNACK
BAR
At-
TERRACE
(Mrs.
Flossie
Lamely)
1
LIFE
IN
NAGASAKI
AFTER
ATOM
BOMB
BLAST
This
Japanese
family
moved
back
to
the
spot
where
their
house
stood
before
the
devastation
created
by
the
atom
bomb
unleased
on
Nagasaki
Aug.
9.
Right
in
the
centre
of
the
rubble
they
constructed
this
crude
shack
from
pieces
of
tin
they
found
lying
around.
The
'mother
and
her
son
are
eating
their
usual
meal
rice.
More
than
18,000
buildings
were
completely
destroyed
and
26,000
persons
were
killed.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
NOMINATES
ALBERNI,
IL-164)
Thomas
Barnett
(C.C.F.);
Alfred
Dew-hurst
(Lab-Prog);
"James
Mow-at
(Cln).
ATLIN,
(L-80)
Norman-Cunningham
(C.C.F.);
W.
D.
Smith
(Cln),
BURNABY,
(C.
C.
F.-3682)
Vernon
J.
Lewis
(Cln);
Mrs.
E.
Wilson.
(Lab-Prog);
E.
E.
Winch
(C.C.F.).
"-
.CARIBOO,
(L-1008)
John
Hargreaves
(Ind);
'Louis
Le-Bourdais
(Cln);
c.
A.
Thomas
(C.C.F.).
CHILLIWACK,
(C-60)
L.
H.
Eyres
(Cln);
W.
T.
Richardson
(C.C.F.).
COLUMBIA,
(L-16D
Thomas
Alton
(C.C.F.);
'Thomas
King
(Cln).
COMOX,
(C.C.F.-968)
fColin
Cameron
(C.C.F.);
Thomas
Mc-Ewen
(Lab-Prog);
H.
J.?Welsh
(Cln).
-
COWICHAN
-
NEWCASTLE,
(C.C.F.-1018)
'Sam
Guthrie
(C.C.F.);
Lt.-Col.
Macgregor
Macintosh
(Cln).
CRAN
BROOK,
(C-57)
Henry
Gammon
(C.C.F.);
'Dr.
F.
W.
Green
(Cln).
DELTA,
(C.CF.)
5599)L.
A.
Shepherd
(C.CJ'.l'-fp
DEWDNEY,
(C-456)WWilllam
Hartley
(C.C.F.);
R.
C.i
Mac-Donald
1
(Cln).
ESQUIMALT,
(C-208)
Cmdr.
C.
T.
Beard
(Cln);
H.
G.
Webber
(C.C.F.).
FERN
IE,
(Lab-505)
Kenneth
Mlnlfie
(C.C.F.);
'Thomas
Uphill
(Lab).
FORT
GEORGE,
(L-406)
John
Maclnnis
(C.CF.)
T.
Perry
(Cln).
l;
G.
jH.
GRAND
FORKS-GREENWOOD
(C-5)
John
Lawrence
(C.C.F.);
"T.
A.
Love
(Cln).
KAMLOOPS,
(L-221)
R.
H.
Carson
(Cln);
C.
H.
Cook
(Lab-Prog);
G.
R.
Willians
(C.C.F.).
KASLO-SLOCAN,
1L-187)
Capt.
C.
S.
Leary
(Cln);
Ran
dolph
Harding
(C.C.F.).
LILLOET,
(C-176.)
Hon,
E.
C.
Carson
(Cln);
J.
F.
Jacobsen
(SO;
Charles
Radcliffe
(C.C.F.).
MACKENZIE,
(C.C.F.-830)
Herbert
Gargrave
(C.C.F.);
Pat
Thompson
(Cln).
NANAIMO-THE
ISLANDS,
(L-
560)
G.
S.
Pearson
(Cln);
Joseph
White
(C.CF.)
.
NELSON
-
CRESTON
(L-4)
Howard
Phillips
(C.CF.);
'Frank
Putnam
(Cln).
NEW
WESTMINSTER,
(Cln-
745)-PO.
Clifford
Greer
(C.C.
F
);
Fred
Hume
(Cln).
NORTH
OKANAGAN
(L-188)
K.
C.
MacDonald
(Cln);
Leon
ard
Wood
(C.CF.).
i
NORTH
VANCOUVER,
(C.C.
F
1360-
-John
Cates
(Cln);
Lt.
Austin
Delaney
Jr.
(Lab-Prog);
Mrs.
D.
G,
Steeves
(C.C.F.);
Stanley
Wilcox
(SO.
OAK
BAY,
(C-l
156)
'Herbert
Anscomb
(Cln);
Claire
McAllister
(C.CF.).
OMINECA,
(L-285)
'M.
M.
Connelly
(Cln);
T.
Rowland
(C,
C.F.).
-
PEACE
RIVER,
(L-453)
Howard
Atkinson
(Cln);
FO.
Joseph
Corsbie
(C.CF.).
PRINCE
RUPERT,
(L-118)
W.
H.
Brett
(C.C.F.);
Bruce
Mlckleburgh
(Lab-Prog);
T.
D.
Pattullo'Un).
REVELSTOKE,
(CC.F.-48)
W.
J.
Johnson
(Cln);
'Vincent
Segur
(C.CF.).
ROSS
LAND
-
TRAIL,
(C.C.F.-1298)
W.
Cunningham
(People's
C.CF.);
R.
W.
Haggen
(C.C.F.);
J.
L.
Webster
(Cln).
SAANICH,
(L-78)
Major
L.
H.
MacQueen
(Ind
-PC);
Martin
Nellson
(C.C.F.);
w.
L.
White
(Lab
-
Prog);'
N.
Whlttaker
(Clp).
SALMON
ARM
(C.C.F.-150)
A,
B.
Ritchie
(Cln);
'a,
F.
Stirling
(C.CF,).
i
SIMILKAMEEN,
(CCF..836)
Major
Reginald
Laird
(Cln);
'Bernard
Webber
(C.CF.).
tXii-ENA,
(L-337)
Floyd
Frank
(C.C.F.);
E.
T.
Kenney
(Cln).
SOUTH
OKANAGAN,
(C-240)
'W.
A.
C
Bennett
(Cln);
Mrs.
Gladys
Webster
(C.C.F.).
VANCCUVE'R-BURRARD
(two
members)
(C.C.F.-1313
C.C.F.-1119)
Don
C.
Brown
(Cln);
Gary
Culhane
(Lab-Prcg);
J.
Fedoruk
(So-Lab);
'Mrs.
Grae
Maclnnis
(C.C.F.j;
'Grant
Mac-ileil
(C.CF.);
Mrs.
Jean
Mason
(Lab-Prog);
Peer
V.
Payntei
tC);
J.
W.
Wardrop
(SO;
George
Weir
(Cln).
VANCOUVER
CENTRE
(two
members)
(C.C.F.-569
C.CF.
506)
'Mrs.
Laura
E.
Jamleson
(C.C.F.);
C.
J.
Julson
(SJ);
'W.
W.
Lsfeaux
(C.CF.)
;
Eric
Mar
tin"
(SO;
A.
J.
McDonell
(Cln);
W.
R.
Smith
(Dem);
John
Stanton
(Lab-Prog).
VICTORIA
(three
members)
(L-1417
L-1030
L-634)
F.
J.
Bevls
CC.F.);
FO.
Murray
Bryce
(C.CF.)
;
Mrs.
May
Campbell
(C.C.F.);
Mrs.
Ellen
Hart
(Ind-PC);
John
Hart
(Cln);
Mrs.
N.
Hodges
(Cln);
Major
A.
H.
Jukes
(SO;
Rcbsrt
Kerr
(Lab-Prog);
T.
Stralth
(Cln).
YALE,
(L-532)
Angus
Mac-Isaac
(C.CF.);
'Dr.
J.
J.
Gillls
(Cln).
Members
of
last
House.
Figures
bracketed
after
constituency
name
indicate
party
majority
In
last
election
or
by-election.
.
MEASLES
CASUALTIES
Measles
were
a
major
cause
of
death
among
the
VS.
soldiers
of
the
First
Great
War.
GUILDFORD,
Surrey,
Eng.
(0
Four
guardsmen
were
killed
when
their
truck
mounted
a
bank
at
the
side
of
the
road
and
overturned.
Better
English
By
D.
C.
WILLIAMS
1.
.What
is
wrong
with
this
sentence?
"Such
statements
are
nothing
else
but
absurd."
2.
What
is
the
correct
pronunciation
of
"labyrinth?"
3.
Which
one
of
these
words
Is
misspelled?
Fusilage,
fusible,
fusillade.
4.
What
does
the
word
"accoutrements"
mean?
5.
What
Is
a
word
beginning
with
la
that
means
"expressing
grief?"
Answers
1.
Say,
"nothing
else
than
absurd."
2.
pronounce
lab-1-rlnth,
a3
as
In
at,
both
l's
as
in
it,
accent
first
syllable.
3.
Fuselage.
4.
Articles
of
apparel;
equipment.
"How
gay
with
all
the
accoutrements
of
war."
A.
Phillips.
5.
Lamentable.
Nigel
Morgan
(Lab-Prog)
;
Maur-
Pjl
1(1
r
ice
Rush
(C.C.F.);
H.
Warner"
UWLIVli-L
(Soc-Lab);
Gordon
Wismer
'
(Cln),
VANCOUVER
EAST
(two
members)
(C.C.F.-8833
CC.F.-4819)
Gordon
McQuillan
(Soc-Lab);
Haio'd
Pritchett
(Lab-Prag):
Charles
..Stewajrt
ILahrv
Prog)
;
Arthur
J."
Turner
'(CC
F.);
Harold
Winch
(C.CF.)-
V.COUVER
-
POLNT
GREY
(three
members)
(C-3593
C-
3075
C-251D
Thomas
Alsbury
(C.CF.)
;
John
Goss
(Lab-Prog);
George
Isherwood
(C.CF.);
R.
L.
Maltland
(Cln);
Frank
Mc-Kenzie
(C.C.F.);
J.
A.
Paton
(Cln)
;
Mrs.
T.
J.
Ralston
(Cln)
:
INDUSTRIES
Special
Committee
of
Public
Relations
Working
on
Early
Publication
Further
,plans
for
the.learly
publication
of
an
up-to-date
pamphlet,
d&signed
especially
to
promote
commercial
and
industrial
possibilities
and
opportunities
of
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert,
were
made
at
a
meeting
In
the
Daily
News
office
last
night
of
a
special
committee
of
the
Prince
ttupert
Pubilc
Relations
Council.
The
pamphlet,
according
to
the
present
plan,
will
be
such
that
It
may
be
used
to
complement
an
ambitious
booklet
dealihg
with
city
and
district
which
Is
being
Issued
by
the
provincial
Travel
Bureau
or
to
be
distributed
separately,
The
following
have
been
requested
!t6-assemble
up-to-date
Information
under
various
headings,
this
to
be
assembled
and
tabulated
Into
suitable
form
for
the
purpose
of
the
pamphlet:
Fishing
Industry
C.
G.
Gllker
and
Aid.
T.
H.
Sorensen.
Mining
T.
N.
Youngs
and
Jack
McLeod.
Shipping
E.
T.
Applewhalte
and
Bruce
Stevens.
Stone
and
Rock
L.
M.
Felsen-thal.
Lumbering
Harold
Ivarson.
Hunting
and
Fishing
W.
J.
Scott,
A.
Dominato
and
W.
F.
Stone.
Photographs
Jack
Wrathall.
Format
George
Dibb.
Advertise
In
the
Daily
News
THIS
AND
THAT
"That's
the
'picture
of
my
son;
Isn't
he
a
wow?"
JIM
COLUSSI
ON
ILE
DE
FRANCE
Well
Known
Local
Boy
Now
on
Last
Lap
cf
Journey
Home
Pte.
James
Colussl,
who
has
been
overseas
for
four
years
with
the
First
Canadian
Division,
returned
to
Canada
aboard
the
He
de
France,
which
landed
at
Halifax
Monday
night,
and
Is
now
speeding
westward.
He
is
the
son
of
Mrs.
C.
Colussl.
1140
Ninth
Avenue
E.,
and
a
well
known
local
boy.
He
should
be
arriving
here
next
week
and
will
be
welcomed
by
many
friends.
Pte.
Colussl
has
seen
service
In
Italy,
France,
Belgium,
Germany,
and
Holland.
He
was
wounded
In
'Italy
and
had
a
bad
concussion
from
which
he
recovered
to
return
to
duty
in
Western
Europe.
He
will
be
the
second
son
of
Mrs.'Colussl
to
return
from
overseas,
Corp.
Mike
Colussl
having
been
here
until
recently
when
he
left
for
Vancouver
where
he
has
become
attached
to
Pacific
Com
mand.
WINDERMERE,
Eng.,
CP)
Windermere
Lake
steamers
are
running
again
after
a
break
of
five
and
a
half
years.
MuFaciplri
The
list
is
now
open
Li
"-J
on?
,
"
""c
auty
of
.J
one
qualified
to
LI
1
,0M
hot
V,l
tol
chlse
in
support
of
the
J
rpnracor.
.1
U1n
m
the
4
agement
of
city
affair,!
or
euSt
assure
yourselves
that
w
on
the
list
before
Oct
Nonpartisan
Association
Fresh
Local
Ra,
Pasteurized
Mill
VALENTIN
DAIli
PHONE
657
INCOME
TA
Returns
Prepared-
R.
E.
M0KTIME
3Z4
znd
Ave.
pU
IN
THE
PARK,
9G00D
LIGHT
Protects
Sight..."
Says
REDDy
KlLOWffl
3
Why
be
in
the
dark
about
taking
care
of
your
eyes?
It's
poor
economy
to
save
on
light
at
the
expense
of
your
eyes!
Use
adequate
light
ing
at
all
times
and
make
sure
the
light
falls
on
your
book
or
paper
without
glare
or
shadow.
Plenty
of
sewing
or
knitting
to
do?
13c
sure
you
don't
strain
your
eyes
under
too
little
light,
And
bulbs
and
shades
frce
of
dust!
,
the
Don't
let
the
children
strain
their
eyes
by
studying
under
a
light
that
is
either
harsh
or
dim.
You"?
eyes
need
a
good
study
lamp
that
-
liVhf
on
thcif
books.
NOTICE
TO
ALL
MEMBERS
f
THE
PRINCE
RUPERT
FISH'
njii?Mo
rr
adcd
a
TlVF.
AS3
'
.
ufaoHnffOiP
i
i
t
i
1'iease
attend
special
ueneiui
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-op
M
Association
to
be
held
in
the
Oddiw
Hall
at
400
4th
Avenue
East,
Prince
w
B.C.,
on
October
3rd,
1945,
at
iu
(Js