prince
Uttpcrt
2?nity
jSrtus
Saturday,
January
11.
1947
An
Independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Eupert
i,.?11
communities
comprising
northern
and.
central
British
Columbia.
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa)
t.1
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Pslnce
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
P.upert,
British
Columbia.
i
G.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Edttor.
H.
Q.
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
I
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week.
15c;
Per
Month.
65c;
Per
Year,
7.00;
i
By
Mall,
Per
Month,
40c:
Per
Year,
$4.00.
Labor
Government
and
Strike
i
LABORITE,
socialistic
on
nationalist
as
it
may
be,
it
is
to
be
noted
that
the
Attlee
government
j
in
Britain
is
no
more
disposed
to
trifle
with
ill-Conceived
strike
action
than
have
administrations
jn
oiier
countries
which
have
no
profession
whatever
toward
being
labor
governments.
On
the
other
hand,
with
typical
British
courage
and
determination,
there
has
been
a
minimum
of
hesitation
in
threatening
"strong
military
measures"
to
break
the
transportation
tie-up
caused
by
the
truck
drivers'
strike
and
to
get
the
country's
food
moving
again,
in
fact,
there
appears
to
have
been
even
less
dalliance
than
there
was,
for
instance,
with
the
recent
coal
strike
in
the
United
States.
Of
course,
there
will
be
little
public
support
or
sympathy
as
far
as
the
public
of
Britain
is
concerned
with
the
wildcat
walk-out
precipitated
at
such
an
inconvenient
time
and
bringing
about
further
inconvenience
and
hardship
to
the
people
'
Already
harried
by
shortages
of
ration.
$t
is
gratifying
to
learn
today
that
the
strike
may
yet
be
settled
without
resorting
to
such
drastic
measures
as
calling
out
the
forces.
JonesjAct
Possibilities
Tightening
Jp
jHE
RESTRICTIVE
CLAUSES
of
the
Jones
shipping
act
4
might
be
interpreted
in
the
fnture
to
restrict
travel
by
American
tourists
into
Alaska
oh
Canadian
ships,
i
The
act
originally
intended
t6
prohibit
shipment
of
freight
Originating
in
the
U.S.A.
to
41aska
on
panadian
or
other
foreign
ships.
In
the
pist
two
years
a
few
motorists
have
driven
their
cars
to
Prince
Rupert
and
there
taken
them
jfboard
Canadian
National
and
Canadian
Pcific
vessels
for
rnsportation
into
Alaska.
The
customs
service
has
allowed
this
practice
under
the
theory
that
a
car
is
baggage
or
personal
property.
But
it
is
quite
conceivable,
If
not
probable,
that
when
the
time
comes
that
many
American
tourists
drive
to
Prince
Rupert,
then
board
a
Canadian
vessel
with
their
cars
for
the
ride
through
Southeastern
Alaska
to
Haines,
thl$
situation
may
be
changed.
The
American
shipping
interns
that
had
the
Jones
act
passed
in
the
first
place
probably
would
object,
and
the
Cainadian.
ships
would
be
fbrfed
to.
stop
this
practice.
we
do
not
know
all
the
ratifications
of
the
regulations
involved,
but
this
is
cer-t$ii)ly
orre
matter
to
be
investigated
in
Alaska
as
the
transportation
picture
for
the
"north
is
studied.
Tourists
will
want
to
have
a
two-way
high-
,
tajf
system
so
they
can
travel
north
over
the
Alcan
and
go
stuth
over
a
ferry
to
Prince
Rupert,
thence
driving
to
Vancouver.
That
process
might
lrove
to
be
legal
under
the
HAS
BEEN
EVIDENT
for
IT
some
time
that
the
regulations
governing
health
and
accident
Insurance
companies
in
British
Columbia
were
due
for
a
tightening
up.
There
is,
therefore,
nothing
surprising
in
the
recommendations
along
these
lines
made
in
the
reports
of
the
Grimmett
and
Cowan
commissions
which
were
made
public
at
Victoria
yesterday.
That
.
legislation
necessary
to
implement
the
proposals
will
be
prepared
and
enacted
with
a
minimum
of
delay
is
to
be
expected.
The
keynote
of
tre
Grimmett
report
appears
to
be
the
premise
that
such
organizations
should
he
operated
"in
the
interests
of
the
members
and
not
to
the
main
advantage
of
the
officers
and
directors."
Health
and
accident
insurance
machinery
is,
of
course,
advantageous
to
the
public,
providing
the
public
gets
a
.reasonable
break
and
adequate
protection
which,
the
commission
apparently
confirms,
was
not
'the
case
with
some
of
the
organization.
which
were
in
the
business
in
this
province
and
complaints
in
regard
to
which
led
to
the
setting
up
of
the
commissions
to
Investigate
ond
report
which
they
have
now
done.
Jones
act.
But
coming
north
to
Prince
Rupert
t
and
embarking
on
a
Candian
ship
might
be
construed
otherwise.
The
only
answer
would
be
to
amend
the
Jones
act
for
the
benefit
of
millions
of
would-be
tourists
to,
AlaskP.
THIS
AND
THAT
-
S&JVilt"t
The
George
Mitlhew
Ailam
Srlce,
Inc.
"And
do,
'
come
back
often,
folks
at
least
until
we
get
j5,.t
our-radio
fixed."
t
REPAIRS
NEW
CONSTRUCTION
ALTERATIONS
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
Builders
and
Contractors
f
PHONE
RED
561
P.O.
BOX
721
MONCTON
METHODS
'SPEED
Servicemen
in
Moncton,
N.B.,
are
being
provided
with
new.,
low-rental
houses
at
a
rate
that
is
attracting
the
attention,
of
the
building
industry
throughout
the
Dominion.,
Using
a
production-line
system
of
on-site
fabricating,
a
'
construction
company
is
making
short
work
of
a
200-unit
Wartime
Housing
Limited
project
of
four,
five
and
six-room.:
homes.,
The
,
first
100
houses,
with
all
water
and.sewer
connections,
were,
erected
in
66
working
days,.
leaving
only
the
interior-
finisliing
'
to
be
completed.
On
the
left
a
power
crane
with,
a.
40-fopti
,
Prayer,
Christian
Fellowship
Urged
Rev.
Basil
,S.
Prockter
Speaker
At
World's
Week
of
Prayer
Meeting
Sustained
and
regular
prayer
and
more
indulgence
in
Christian
fellowship
were
exhorted
upon
his
listeners
by
Rev.
Basil
S.
Prockter,
rector
of
St.
An
drew's
Anglican
Cathedral,
in
speaking
before
Thursday
eve
ning's
meeting
of
World's
Week
of
Prayer
In
the
full
Gospel
Tabf
ernacle.
That
more
'time
should
be
spent
in
prayer
and
that
there
should
be
fuller
fellowship
be
tween
Christian
people
was
urged
by
Mr.
Prockter
who
also
pointed
out
that
it
was
an
even
100
yearssinee
Week
of
Prayer
had
been
Instituted
in
England.
Rev.
John
Linney,
pastor
of
the
Tabernacle,
presided
over
the
gathering
which
was
well
attended
and
Miss
Laverna
Linney
was
piano
accompanist
for
the
evening.
A
session
of
spontaneous
prayer
preceded
the
close
of
the
meeting.
Wednesday
night's
meeting
was
at
First
Baptist
Church
where
Rev.
Fred
Antrobus
presided
with
Adjutant
P.
L.
Gorrie
of
the
Salvation
Army
as
the
speaker.
BOOKS
AS
HEALTH
AID
The
department
of
national
health
has
recommended
numerous
books,
many
of
them
free.
which
explain
in
laymen's
lan
guage
measures
adopted
by
man
kind
to
defeat
disease
and
lengthen
the
span
of.
life.
A
REPEAT
PERFORMANCE
of
the
Christmas
cantata
"The
Light
Celestial"
will
be
given
by
the
VARDEN
SINGERS
First
Presbyterian
Church
Wednesday,
Jan.
15,
at
8
p.m.
Assisting
Artists
Benefit
yourself
by
listening
to
a
good
program.
Benefit
the
Pioneers'
Home
to
which
the
proceeds
are
going
by
generously
giving
your
share
in
the
collection.
Let
us
all
attend
this
concert.
had
Gcd
in
whom
he
trusted
and
whom
he
had
faithfully
served
all
his
life
deserted
him
while
those
who
were
wicked
seemed
to
want
nothing
that
wasvgobd
in
this
life?
Who
say
'What;
is
the
Almighty,
that
we
should
serve
mm
and
wnat'.
pront
should
we
have
if
we
pray,
unto
him?"
Vet
for
all
that
Job
does
not
envy
the
wicked
man
in
his
temporal
enjoyment
of
the
pleasures
cf
this
life
for
"his
eyes
shall
see
his
destruction
and
he
.shall
drink
of
the
wrath
of
the
Almighty."
The
man.
who
build?
his
house
without'
God
is
like
the
man
who
builds
upon
the
sand,
for
when
the
storm
beats
and
floods
of
afflication
and
grief
rise,
all
his
hopes
shall
perish.
Job
has
been
given
into
the
power
of
Satan
to
be
afflicted
by
him
to
test
his
integrity,
to
see
if
it
was
heart
love
or
cupboard
love
which
Job.
held
for
the
Almighty
God.
Satan
cori-.
tended.
It
was
just
because.
God
had
favored
him
that
Job
served
him,
and!
that
If
these
were',
takr,
en
away,
he
would
curse
God
in
his
heart.
There
follows
In
rapid
sequence
a
deluge
of
.sorrows,
upon
Jcb.
His
family
is
wipeq
out
at
a
single
blow.
He
Is
cleaned
out
of
his,
possessions.
Still
Job
maintained
his
integrity
and,
with
wonderful
resignation
although
still
sorrowing,
fell
down
upon
the
ground
and
worshipped
God
saying:
"Nalsed
came
I
out
of
my
mother's
wonib.
1
The
Lord
gave
and1
the
Lord
hatlvj
taken
away,
blessed
be
the
name
:
of
the
Lord."
When
Satan
perceived
he
hadi
failed
to,
make
Job"
upbraid
the
Lord
he.
askecj
permission
to
aflict
Job
In
his
flesh.
Satan
contends
a
man
will
A
DREAM
COME
TRUE!
New
Telex
"22"
one-piece
hearing
aid
now
available
in
Prince
Rupert.
No
seperate
battery
pack
Weighs
only
G'4
ounces
HIGH
FIDELITY
HEARING
UNMATCHED
CONVENIENCE
Telex
Model
"22"
has
been
designed
with,
this
idea
in
mind
...
to
bring
you
the
very
finest
one-piece
aid
available
today
...
to
excel
in
all
qualities
you
require
in
YOUR
hearing
aid
.
.
.
to
bring
you
the
hearing
happiness
you
desire
and
demand.
Rupert
Radio
and
Electric
313
3rd
Ave.
Phone
.
1
1
1
HOUSE
CONSTRUCTION
boom
'hoists
a,
wall
section
from
one
of
the
trolleys
that
roll
from'the
jig
shop
on
temporary
wooden
rails.-
Final
"closing-in"
process
is
under
way
at
right
as
crane
moves
a
roof
section
Into
'place.
Besides
speeding
up
production,
the
system
hasi
produced
better
homes
at
reduced
costs.
Lumber
is
precision-cut
in
an
on
-site
saw
mill
with
a
minimum
of
wastage.
Since
most
of
the
construction
is
completed
under
coyer,
working
conditions
for
labor
are
improved
and
the
usual
de-
'
lays
owing
ta
unfavourable
weather
avoided.
SATURDAY
SERMON
"How
then
carj
a.
man'
be
Justified
with.
God?"
Job
25,
V
4.
(By
REV.
S.
KJNLEY,
Aiyansh)
This
was
the
answer
made
by
Bildad
the
Shuhite,
one
of
the
comforters
.of
-Job.
It
was
not
an
answer
to
his
liking,
indeed
these
friends
of
Job
seemed
to
aggravate
rather
than
calm
his
'soul.
Still
there
was
calm
reason
and
cold
logic
in
thd
replies
given
to
Job
Wno
Sparse
OUt
01
me
misery
lie
leu.i"
vuuy
aim
liuiiu
Job
was
prying
to
una
an
answer
to
an
enigma
why
had
this
trouble
come
upon
him?
-
Why
da:
anything
to
save
his
neck
So,
Job.
Is
smitten
with
a
painful
and
loathsome
disease,
his.
h'lertds
stand
afar
off,
he
is
the
scorn;
of
men,
shunned
and
avoided
by
all,
even
his
own
wife,
Hvho
Jets
loose
her
wrath
upon
mm.
impatient
at
nis
humble
subjection
to
everything
she.eg13ed.
him
on
to
break
away
from
a
faith
that
was
failing'
him.
Jcb
nobly
replied:
"What!
shall,
w
receive
good
at
the
hand
of.
God,
and
shall
we
not
receive
evil?"
This,,
was
the
situation
when
the(
thrg
9
friends
of
Jcb
came
tQ.mourn
with
him
and
comfort
him.,
it
is
noteworthy
as
show
ing
the
deep
grief
oif
Jcib,
that
not
a
'word
is
spoken
for
a
whole
week.
When
Job
at
last
'breaks
the'
silence
It
is
with
bitterness
of.
soul
that
he
speaks:
He
finds
seme
relief
in
cursing
the
day
he
.was
born,
wishing
that
some
misadventure
had,
been
his
portion
arid
that.he
might
not
have
known
this
great
adversity
again
if
.he
could
'but
find
God,
if
he
could
;bu'stand
before
Him
and
plead
his
cause,
how
words
would
fjoj?
.whije.
he
complained.
Yet
Job
Is
certain
that
the
Lord
is
Regular
Baptist
Services
I.O.D.E.
Halt
(5th;
Ave.,
and
McBride
St.)
We
Christ
.
.
,
preach
ireacn
i
C!
Box;
1308
RUCIFIED
ROWNED
OMING
Jesus
said:
"I
GIVE
unto
them
ETERNAL
life."
Jno.
10:28.
SUNDAY,
JANUARY
12
12:li
p.m.
Sunday
School,
7:30
p.m.
Gospel
Service.
"FACING
Tlffi
FACTS
OF
LIFE"
Speakers
Geo.
S.
Weatherly.
WEDNESDAY
8;00"p.ra;
Prayer
Meeting.
(Phone
369
or
Red
701)
THE
WHOLE
BIBLE
FOR
THE
WHOLE
WORLD
Phone
108
,
PRINCE
RUPERT
PLUMBING
&
HEATING
E8TIMATES
OIL
BURNER
SALES
AND
":
'
SERVICE
Cor.
2nd
Ave.
and
7th
St.
around
and
about
him
at
all
times,
and
confident
that,
when
he"
is
tried,
he"
shall
come
forth
a
gold
jurifled
seven
times
the
fire
of
affliction.
At
the
end
the
Lord
speaRs
to
Job
revealing
himself
as
the
unsearchabiei
God
whose
ways
are
past
finding
out.
Job
is
over
whelmed
by
this
revelation
and
in
contemplation
feels
his
own
great
uniworthiness
and
abhors
himself
in
sackcloth
and
ashes.
In
all
this
Jcb
did
not
sin
with
his
mouth
and,
when
his
trials
were
oyer,
God
abundantly
Messed
.him
in
restoration
of
health,
it
family
and
material
possessions.
All
of
us
who
are
Christians
can
profitably
learn
front
the
experiences
of
Job
to
face
the
trials
and
temptations
tha.t
we
mset
with
in'
this
life,
only
we'
can
do
it
with
a
greater
confidence,
being
possessed
of
a
clearer,
conception
of
God
thronsb
our
Lord's
revelation
of
him
and
knowing
"that
all
things
work
together
for
good
to
tliem
that
love
him."
.CONTAINS
LITTLE
NICKEL
The
nickel
coin
contains
only
25
per
cent
nickel.
DIRECTORY
OF
.
CHURCHES
Tinies
of
Services
Services
In
all
churches
at
11
a.m
and
7:30
p
m.
and
Sunday
School
at
12:15
except
aa
shown.
ANGLICAN
CATHEDRAL
4th
Ave.
W.
at
Dunsmuir
St.
Holy
Communion
8:30
a.m.
Sunday
School
2:00
p.m.
Rector:
Basil
S.
Prockter,
B.A.,
B.D.
(Blue
7331
ST.
PETER'S
ANGLICAN
Seal
Cove
FIRST
BAPTIST
5th
Ave.
E.
at
Young
St.
Minister:
Rev.
Fred
Antrobus
:
(Green
812V
ST.
PAUL'S
LUTHERAN
5th
Ave.
at
McBride
St.
Pastor;
A.
O.
Aasen
(Black
922)
.
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
'
4th
Avenue
East
'
Minister:
A.
F.
MacSween,
B.A.
(Oreen
9821
SALVATION
ARMY
Fraser
Street
CO.:
Adit.
P.
L.
Gorrie
(Black
269)
FIRST
UNITED
.
638
6th
Ave.
West
Minister!
R.
A.
Wilson,
M.A.
FULL
GOSPEL
TABERNACLE
221
6th
Ave.
West
Pastor:
Rev.
J.
Linney
(Green
620)
CENTRAL
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Ratw
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.
.
.
NEWLY
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In
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LICENSED
PREMISES
(Renovated)
PHONE
SI
THE
BOARP
OF
SCHOOL
TRUSTEES
OF
TERRACE
SCHOOL
DISTRICT
NO,
53
BY-LAW
NO.
1
A
By-law
to
raise
on
belinU
of
Terrace
School
District
No.
53,
the
sumfl
OI
($3.703.UU),
three
inousanu,
seven
nuimreu
mm
emy-iive
nonius,
lor
school
purposes.
WHEREAS
the
Board
or
school
irusiees,
01
lerrace
ocnooi
District
Nn
53
did
on
the
first
day
of.
December,
1948.
cause
to
be
prepared,
detailed
estimates
of
sums
required
to
meet
extraordinary
expenses
of
the
Board
in
the
year
1847,
which
estimates
are
as
iouows:
(A)
New
m-iiooi
Mies
cost
of
site
.
Cost
of
survey
125.00
.
Cost
of
transfer
......
11.00---
137.00
(II)
Other
exiriKirdlnnry
expenses
Purchase
of
buildings
Tor
school
purposes
irom
war
Assets
Corporation
$5,803.00
Cost
of
Immediate
necessary
alterations
500.00--
6,393.00
TOTAL
ESTIMATE
$0,530.00
AND
WHEREAS
the
proposed
expenditure
nas
been
submitted
to
ami
approved
by
the
Superintendent
of
Education:
AND
WHEREAS
the
DeiJartmcnt
of
Education
has
agreed
that
a
erant
of
($3,265.00)
will
be
made
available,
leaving
an
amount
of
($3,205.00)
to
be
otherwise
provided:
AND
WHEREAS
the
nmount
to.
be
provuiea
oy
me
ocnooi
District
Is
($3,205.00).
AND
WIIEREA3
It
is
deemed
desirable
and
expedient
to
borrow
thn
aforesaid
amount
of
($3,265.00).
plus
($500.00)
for
by-law
and
securities
expense,
making
a
total
sum
ol
($3,705.00),
which
is
tne
total
amount
or
the
debt
Intended
to
be
created
oy
this
oy-iaw:
,
AND
WHEREAS
the
amount
of
rateable
vaiue
oi
lanci,
puis
seventy-
five
percent
(75)
of
the
rateable
value
of
improvements
in
each
component
part
or
the
school
District
is:
RURAU
only
($1,723,389.00),
one
million,
seven
hundred
and
twenty
thousand,
three
hundred
and
eighty-nine
ciouars:
AND
WHEREAS
it
will
be
necessary
to.
provide
during
mo
metime
n
the
debt
authorized
by
this
by-law
for
the
payment
of
the
debt
and
for
I
payment
of
interest
in
tricrespecuv
years,
me,
amounts
n
iimuws;
Year
Principal
Interest
Total
1848
$1,192.25
$188.25,
$1,380.50
1949
1,255.00
125.50
1,380.50
1950
1.317.75
62.75
1.380.50
THEREFORE
the
Board
of
School
Trustees
of
the
Terrace
School
District
I
Mo-
63
in
open
meeting
assembled,
enacts
as
follows:
I.
The
Board
of
school
Trustees
on
oenaii
oi
vne
jturui
ijuruun
ui
vnc
i
Terrace
School
District
No.
63
is
hereby
empowered
to
carry
out
tne
pro-onspd
nrolect
In
accordance
with
the
above
recited
estimates.
2.
That
'for
the
purpose,
ond
with
the
object
aforesaid
there
shall
be
borrowed
upon
the
credit
of
the
said
School
District
the
sum
of
($3,765.00),
three
thousand,
seven
hundred
and
sixty-five
dollars,
and
securities
shall
he
Issued
thprefor
In
denominations
of
such
amounts
as
shall
be
determined
at
tho
time.
the
loan
is
made,
and
all
such
securities
shall
be
sealed
with
I
the
seal
of
the
Board:
of
School
Trustees,
and
signed
by
the
Chairman
nnd
I
the
Secretary.
.
3.
,The
said
securities
shall
he.
dated
the
31st
day
of
January,
1947,
and
shau
ne
payaDie
in
rrmce
itupcrt
as
lonuws;
Thirty-first
day
of
January,
1948
$1,380.50,
including
interest
Thirty-first
day
of
January,
1949
.
,
.
1,380.50,
including
Interest
Thirtv-first
dav
of
January.
1950
....
1,380.50,
including
interest
4.
The
securities
shall
bear
Interest
at
the
rate
of
(5)
Five
per
centum
per
annuny
and
shall
in
aH
other
respects
conform
to
the
instructions
of
the
Superintendent
of
Education.
'
5.
There
shall
be
levied
and
raised
during
the
lifetime
of
the
debt
within
the
Rural
portion
of
the
said
School
District
for
tho
payment
of
the
debt
and
for
the
payment
of
the
interest
thereon
in
the
respective
years
th,e
amounts
as
follows:
Year
Principal
Interest
Total
1948
$1,193.25
$188.25
$1,380.50
1949
1,255.00
125.50
1,380.50
1B50
1.317.75
62.75
1,380.50
6.
This
byrlaw
may
be
cited
for
all
purposes
as
by-law
No.
1
(One).
.
...
.
...
.
.
i
i
j.
.
b
r
i
..
rAa
Iteaa
nurst
lime
uie
sixiueum
uay
oi
Dcccmuci,
ioiu.
Read
a
second
time
the
sixteenth
day
of
December,
1946
Read
a
third
time
the
sixteenth
day
of
December
j
-1946.
C.
W.
MICHIEL.
Chairman.
C.
W.
ALGER,
Secretary,
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