DlGBY
ISLAND
MAN
SUCCUMBS
Hans
Holm,
a
resident
of
3tgby
Island
for
the
last'20
years,
tiled
in
'Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
Tueeday
'altemoon
at
the
age
of
71.
He
was
a
fisherman
and
came
to
British
Columbia
from
his
native
Norway
30
years
a?o.
lie
was
ipredeceasediby
his
wife"
several
years
ago
and
U
survived
by
one
son
on
the
prairies,
.
BERMUDA'S.
1ST
JTTS
There
are
360
island?
and
Islets
In
the
Bermudas
group.
General
Contractor
X
.'
We-do
tbasements,
iresHinglirig,
build
fencea,
sidewalks,
-remodel
your
kitchen.
Demolish
or
Imovelbuildings.
i
1,00
SATISFACTION
.
GUARANTEED
;
:
v;y
:
CALL
BLUE
'610
'andKwe'will'give
ari'estimate.
P.O.
BOX6i4
.'
PRINCE
RUPERT
These
are
P..C.A.F.
and
department
of
transport
personnel
who
man
the
R.CTA.F.
airstrip
at
Snag,
Y.T.,
where
an
official
low
temperature
of
81
degrees
below
zero
was
recently
set.
Judging
from
the
exposed
ears
things
were
a
bit
warmer
when
this
picture
was
taken.
Back
row
(left
to
right)
Max;
B6ite
MacRorie,
Sask.;
Gordon
M.
Toole.
Saskatoon,
!Sa"4k.;
'Will''
Blezard,
Vancouver;
C.
W.
(Bill)
Wadman,
Keewatin,
Ont.;
J.
R.
Backmeyer.
Penticton,
B.C.;
Ned
Ross,
Whltehorse,
Y.T
Prince
Rupert
Co-operative
(Continued
from
Page
D
place.
The
report
dealt
with
the
matter
as
'follows:
"Since
form
ing
the
'federation,
the
flshlne.
co-op
ratives,
mnbers
cf
that
organization,
have
to
some
ex
tent
learned
to
wotk
tofethr
foT
the'
betterment
of
all.
It
h
to
be
hoped
that
in
the
years
W
THE
SUPREME
COURT
OP
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
PROBATE
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
and
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
ESTATE
OP
JOHN
BALFOUR,
DECEASED
TESTATE
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
Order
of
HH
Honour
W.
E.
Pisher,
made
on
the
7th
day
of
March.
A
D.
1947,
I
was
appointed
'Admrntstrator
with
Win
annexed
of
the
estate
of
John
BaU
four,
deceased;
and
all
parties
having
claims
against
the
said
estate
are
hereby
teqnlred
to
furnish
Rame,
prop-
erly
verWled,
to
me
on
orbefore
the
21st
day
of
April.
AD.
1947
r.rt
mi
jjurucs
inaeDttd
to
the
estate
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
indebtedness
to
me:
forthwith
DATED-at
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.,
this
un
uay
oi
Marcn.
A.D.
1947.
OORDON
P.
FORBES,
Official
Administrator.
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.,
-69
'
FURNITURE
REPAIRING
Dpholsterlnr
-
Slip
Covers
Drapes
Car
and
Truck
Cushions
Repaired
and
Recovered
Out-of-town
orders
given
special
care.
LOVIN'S
CABINET
SHOP
Phone
Green
974
'117
Second
Avenue
West
Opposite
Civic
Centw
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared
See
R.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
Phone
88
i
to
come
we
will
all
learn
to
work
pointed
out
that
the
ineirtbers
m3re
clcusty
together
for
In
had
not
gained
anything
but
L
nnltv
there-
Is
strwiath.
Those
had
actually
lost
by
selling
outside
their
own
organization
and
stressed
"the
fact
that,
from
the
long
range
point
of
view,
the'
results
of
disloyalty
would
ibe
harmful
to
the
fishermen's
co
operative
movement
generally.
The
discussion
did
a
gteat
deal
in
clarifying
the
relationship
of
the.member
to
the
association.
There'
was
some
discussion
regarding
a
pension
plan
for
cooperative'
employees.
Tire
meet'
Ing
expressed
the
view
that
this
was-a
matter
;forthe
state
that
the'
answer
vfas'
to
be'
fbiimi
fit
adequate
security
legislation,
not
in
plans
set
.forward
by
individual
groups.
In
the
matter
of.
the
proposed
plan
of
amalgamation
of
the
fishermen's
co-operatives
on
the
British
Columbia
coast,
the
meeting
voted
oncurrerrce'
in
the
boards
report
after
considerable
discussion
had
taken
who
visualize
this
have
given
ronsidetable
study
duflrfg
the
past
year
to
the
possibility
of
making
the
feneration
an
actual
amalgamated
fhhermen's'
co-operatives,
with
all
the
fisheilrien
on
the
coast
being
parlriipants
in
its
ownership.
To
the
members-
of
this
association,
this
can
actually
be
considered
as
.he
natural
course
of
events,
for
your
association
is
the
result
of
the
amalgamation
of
two
other
fish
ermen's
co-operatives.
Regarding
the
question
of
amalgama
tion,
the
-diredtcui
'iSan
only-j&k.
that
you
continue
to
consirter
Jt.
Such
an
amalgamation-'
will
only
be
possible
if
each
and
every
member
fully
understands
the
problems
involved
and
has
every
opportunity
to
voice
hfs?cfpin-ions.
This
democratic
principle
is
one
of
the
basic
requirements
of
the
co-cpratlve
movement.
In
accomplishing
this,
we
will
maintain
a
united'
and
loyal
membership
which
wil'
prevail
against
the
forces
that
are
only
too.eoer
to
destroy
us."
The
effect
of
concurrence
in
the
board's
recommendation
is
that
amalgamation
is
still
a
matter
for
dlrcusMcn
but
no
im
mediate
action
is
contemplated.
After
a
lemithv
discussion
.of
market
conditions
and
prospects
LUMBAGO
(Lame
Back)
When
your
back
is
stiff
and
sore
to
touch
and
it's
an
effort
(or
you
to
stoop
or
bend,
take
the
remedy
that
has
brought
swift,
salt
.
relief
to
thousand?
Terapleton't
T-R-C's.
Don't
suffer
frnm
the
nuln
'misery
of
Lumbago
a
day
longer
than
you
have
to.
Get
Tk-C'a
today;,
50c.
Jt.at
uiuKgisisevtiywiitrc.
i-jv
-
A
Aircraftsman
2nd
Class
John
Lowe
Natal,
B.C.;
Gordon
M-Leod,
Edmonton,
Alia.;
Flyinpr
Officer
Dave
Cnnterra
FA
monton,
Alta.
Front
row
'left
to
righti
Ed
VVIllougliby.
Ruin
erset,
England;
Bill
Blair,
fur
trader
at
Snag;
Alreraft.smun
2nd
Claw
Gerard
Crouch,
Ottawa:
Gordon
Smith,
Edmonton
Gordon
Campbell,
Weston,
Ont.;
Percy
McNaughton,
Edmon
ton;
Lex
Hfown,
Etlinonton;
Harold
Biiekhell,
Foam
I.ak
.
Sask.
for
the
coming
year,
the
hoard
weai
elmstetl
vtctr-prrsidf
nt
was
given
a"Uthorlty
to
denl
wlUi
Harding,
MtMnnt
inaiui
:n
advartce
pfltet.
The
prtWHIrt,?
'
le-elpcted
.wrrtnry
f
n
i
iir
c
mood
of
the
meeting
mi
tills
ln
year
mittfcT
wsts
one
or
caution.
The
memfjers
were
generally
in
favor
6f
maintaining
a
good
margin
btLweeh
the
advanoe
pric
and
-the
ep?.teU
market
pri
-
in
the
-interests
f
a
safe
oprm
lion.
jkttin;
in:
at
(i(Joi)'i'itici:
Adhering
to
tlie
co
opnat:vc
praetire
of
still
ng
at
the
pie
vailing
market
price,
the
mem
bers
arr:ted
the
ir
ina'
i
r
-
(
recommrndation
that
.the
t-op
i
'f
,
j
sell
its
ice'at
the
company
price
of
$5
per
ion.
The
new
price
will
mean
that
the
surplus
returned
td
the
.members
will
be
creator
The
new
board
members
are
Leon
Sandvar.
Johnny
Morrison,
Axel
Petersen.
Harry
Hansen.
Sam
Hau?en.
Barney
Roaltl
and
Ivor
Eldfvlck.
One
hundred
and
seven
ballots
were
enst.
At
the
first
meeting
of
the
'new
beard
Tcny
Martlnuvn
was
reelected
president
and
Carl
Glfke
We
Serve
You
Nothing
But
the
Best
.
.
SPECIAL
IlED
I1ICAM)
I5KKK
CiioicnsT
n:orrrAnLr:s
AND
FKUITS
COMPLCTE
LINK
OP
r.uoci:Kii:s
DELICATESSEN
O
Choicest
Cooked
Meats
Koast
Chicken
Meat
Pies
and
Salads
Dallv
RUPERT
BUTCHER'S
Phone
21
Third
Ave.
West
PAPER
TOWELS
Continuous
Iloll
Type
Flat
Pack
or
Interfolded
iVr
Industrial
Uses
We
have
a
large
stock
of
the
best
brands-ready
for
Immediate
delivery
Wood's
Itrompton
Mimic
Pacific
Economy
Jr.
and
Economy
Sr.
PRINCE
RUPERT
SUPPLY
HOUSE
P.O.
Box
?72
330
Second
Avenue
Phono
C32
C
A
IA
V
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli",
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Kox'
514
PHASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert-
524'
-THIRD
AVENUE
TERRACE
Transfer&Taxi
Storage
WE
MEET
ALL
TRAINS-SERVICE
TO
ANY
POINT
IN
THE
DISTRICT
(II.
Smith)
P.O.
Box
167
Terrace
GEORGE
HILL
&
SONS
LTD.
COMPLETE
STOCK
OF
MEN'S
AND
BOYS'
SHOES
AGENTS
FOR
SLATER
SHOES
Next
Commodore
Cafe
UiNUINt
Mar
IKIN
Ibf
t
MARKED
THIS
WAYWvli
irincc
Uupm
Dailp
X3clu3
"COOLEST
EVER"
ON
NORTH
AMERICAN
CONTINENT
in
Wednesday,
March
12,
1947
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
all
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa)
Published
everv
afternoon
-exceDt
Sundav
bv
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd
3rd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
ANNOUNCING:
O.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OF
CANADIAN
'PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
'
BUBSCRIPTIOrf
RATES
By
City
'Carrier,
per
week!
I5c:
Pcr'Month.
65c:
Per
Tear,
17.00:
.By
Mall,
Per
Month.MOc;
Per
Tear.-f4.rj0.
Trying
To
Get
Along
SOMETIMES
it
seems
aclvisatile
to
suggest
to
Prince
Rupert
people
that
they
should
try
and
get
along
Avifh
the
rest
of
the
world.
Although
we
are
tempted
to
become
impatient,
it
is
no
use
sitting
back
here
thinking
that
other
parts
of
the
c6untry
are
against
us,
just
because
they'
are
trying
to
do
the
best
they
can
for
themselves
just
like
ve
should
be
doing
ourselves.
We'thirik'sometimes
df
Vancouver,
for
instance,
as'trying
to
hdldus
down
or
attemptirig'to'preveiit
us
from
going
ahead.
Naturally,
Vancouver
is
out
for
its
own
interests.
So
are
we
and
there
will
always,
be
rivalry
but
it
need
not
be
too'
unfriendly.
We
have
often
suggested
before
that,
'by
and
large,
what
benefits
-Vancouver
also
benefits
Prince
Rupert
and
one
-will
not
prosper
greatly
without
the
other
doing
likewise.
So,
working
to-'
getter
in
a
spirit
of
co-operation
and
understanding,
willj-in'the
long
run,
be
mbref'mutudlly
beneficial
than
agitating
and
endeavouring
at
cross
purnoes
and
in
distrust.
Jt
is
getting'
us-nowhere
to
sit
back
and
think
pbout
the
rest
of
the
AVorld
being
against
us.
It
i?
a
useless
complex.
BERNARD
ALLEN
'CONFIRMATION
has
been
made
of
OFFICIAL
the
appointment
which
was
intimated
in
the
Daily
News
several
weeks
ago,
df
Bernard
Allen
as
jjerieral
superintendent,
British
Columbia
district,
Canadian
'National
Railways,'in-succes.sion
to
Walter
T.
Moodie,
retired.
Prince
Rupert
should
ihaveiin
Mr.
Allen
oneHv'ho
understands
our
problems
and
situation
here
and
will
be
duly
sympathetic
"therewith.
We
have
good
reason
to
assume
that
he
will
always
be
ready
to
give
us
a
hand
and
put
in
'a
good
word
jfor
us.
The
former
manager
df
the
local
dry
dock
is
a
.realistic
and
sometimes
unduly
irarik
executive
but
we
will
expect
him
to
do
ithe
square
'thing
by
us.
p
f
v
IMMIGRATION
WEEDED
THE
ANNUAL.MEETING
of
the
Royal
Bank
AT
of
Canada,
Sydney
G.
Dobson,,
president,
stated
that
"one
of
Canada's
outstanding
needs
today
is
increased
immigration."
"If
this
country
is
to
develop)"
he
said,
"more
people
are
required
,
and
a
policy
of
selective
immigration
should
be'embarked
upon.
Certain
of
the
restrictive
iregulatiohs
which
'make
-a
prospective
immigrant
uncertain
of
being
dble
to
enter
Canada
or
remainofter
arriving
iri'this
country
should
be
revised.
Gountries
such
as
Australia,
.
South
Af-rica'and
NeW'Zealand'are
adopting
an
active
policy
df
endouragihg
desirable
peopleto
settle
in
"their
countries,
aricl'unless
we
move
quickly
the'best11
types
may
go
(elsewhere."
The
News
has
been
hammering
away
'for
years
for
a
real
immigration
policy
by
the
Dominion
government.
Signs'
are1
in
evidence
that
some
sort
of
a
bill-is
being
prepared
at
Ottawa.
It:is
time
for
a
modern
Immigration
Act
to
be
passed.
;
We
realize
that
mass
immigration
is
not
desirable
this
year
owing
to
the
Hack
of
dwelling
places.
But
there
are
iiterdlly
thousands
of
relatives
in
Europeiof
well
-established
'Canadians
who
ouglit
to
be
allowed
to
come
at
once
without
the
barriers
that
are
now
put
jn
their
way.
For
these
could
be
given
accommodation
by
their
relatives
here
and
they
would
'soon
become
absorbed
into
the
economic
and
social
llife
of
the
.country.
The
man
who
liollers'the'most
Isthe
one
who
wants
it
in
his
favor.
I
m
.,
.
.
m
mw
m
-
i
"'
-
MM
,t3B
.
TOvTHE
or
1
We
have
been
appoints
MICROTONE
DURATRON
.u
u
xveiiei
unit
tr
neoriri
...a
Better
Service
to
lk
'PERSONAL
IN-TIIKiI!().MK
FnTr
PRICES
ntovi
...
$57.50
AvFrc.5li
Supply
of
New
Hallem
S-E'E
TII
EiM
AT
RUPERT
RADIO
&
Eli
Kox
1121
ur
313
Third
Ave
PEN
Mi
ghty
ooci
Aid
Your
Business!
.Whi'lf.
iwmill.i
.i.n
wirwlimr
nlll
HOWS
theV
I
rondinu
your
ndvoitisomonts.
Don't
try
to
rcI
alontf
without
advert
Don't
he
the
forgotten
business.
i
l
a
vny
o
onii
ill
tho
mcrchan
'Vlyou
win
tef
tiiesb
days.
Hut
the
won't
last
for6Vei-.
A
year
from
noi
lines
of
mcrchanilise
Will
he
ilentifui
then
it
Will
he
the,
customer's
day.
(A
II
will
tlien
cost
you
a
lot
of
nionfl
regain
lost'
liooilwill-lnit
"ol
'
V,.
keop
before
your
ciistoincis
viin
verlisinj,'.
a"
ivi
Qiill
the
rllllf01
i
J
lilrlilllv'l
,
-ITln
.h'irin
As
Well
As
On
W
'
I
T
H
E
DAILY
NEWS
lISTI',cT
f
REACHES
THE
CUSTOMERS
IN
PRINCE
RUPERT
ANO
1
YOU
KNOW
THAT
YOURSELF