prince
Rupert
Daily
jTJcujs
i
t
I
ti
B
Friday.
January
31,
1947
and
all
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
uuiurizm
second
i,tass
&iau.
nsi
uiiice
Department,
Ottawa)
l
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd..
3rd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
7
u.
m
pwim,
.uansgwc
iaiiujt,
n,
u.
runt,
nanaging
Director.
lEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
i
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
2,
By
City
Carrier,
per
week.
15c:
Per
Month.
65:
Per
Tear,
17.00;
1
1
By
Mall,
Per
Month,
40c;
Per
Tear,
14.00.
Speech
from
Throne
REVEALING
A
MINIMUM
of
anything
and
sug.
gesting
not
a
great
deal
more,
the
Speech
from
.
the
Throne,
read
at
the
opening
of
Parliament
jn
Ottawa
yesterday,
at
least
covered
a
wide
range
j)f
subjects,
practically
the
entire
gamut,
indeed,
of
problems
involved
in
postwar
reconstruction
(with
which
we
should
be
getting
along
now
since
the
war
will
soon
have
been
over
two
years,
i
The
traditional
speech,
which
might
well
do
but
seldom
does
prove
very
revealing
of
legislative
lans
and
ia
certainly
no
exception
on
this
occasion,
iliscloEes
in
the
vaoiiest
of
peneralitv
iVint
lpoicln.
'
"1
"
'
W
fcJ
O
jWV
Ition
o
be
submitted
by
the
government
for
ratification
by
the
Parliament
will
relate
to
such
matters
as
labor
relations,
afrrimiltiire.
mnrVerincr
im.
migration,
defence,
finance,
export
trade
and
in-
!
tfprn.Vinnnl
rnmmJrmpnfa
j
Possibly
a
little
more
definite
is
the
announcement
that
a
select
committee
of
Commons
and
Senate
will
be
established
to
consider
and
report
'ojf
the
question
of
human
rights
and
fundamental
f&edoms
a
committee
which
might
well
make
findings'
that
would
be
the
basis
of
social
legislation
of
most
advanced
and
admirable
type.
As
for
forthcoming
price
and
commodity
control
legislation,
the
Snrwh
frnm
tViP
Thvrmo
nnW
reiterated
what
had
already
been
indicated
by
its
statements
and
actions
when
it
said:
"The
policy
:is
to
maintain
only
such
price
and
commodity
con
Itrols.
as
may
be
required
to
protect
consumers
from
a
drastic
rise
in
the
cost
of
living
and
to
ensure
ifa'ir'distribution
of
the
essential
goods
and
services
.'which
are
in
short
supply."
Unless
we
favor
a
(permanent
policy
of
price
control,
such
a
line
of
action
as
thus
proposed
should
meet
with
approbation.
;
Also
to
be
anticipated,
of
course,
are
the
an--rwuncements
that
approval
will
be
sought
of
the
:tax
agreements
with
the
provinces,
increase
of
the
:
membership
of
the
House
of
Commons
from
245
ito
255
and
amendments
to
the
Dominion
Elections
;Act,
;
Not
being
informed
in
detail
yet
of
the
exact
nature
of
legislation
the
government
plans
on
many
of
the
momentous
questions
which
it
tells
us
in
the
:
Throne
Speech
are
to
be
dealt
with,
we
can
at
least
conclude
that
they
will
constitute
the
field
for
a
widespread
measure
of
debate
and
airing
of
views.
How
far
the
proposals
of
the
government
will
go
,in
offering
practical
and
acceptable
solution
to
the
jrnany
problems
remains
to
be
seen
and
we
can
again
hope,
as
we
always
do
when
we
talk
about
a
Throne
Speech,
that
the
session
it
inaugurates
will
be
productive
of
as
much
useful
action
as
empty
talk.
We
;shall
see
what
we
shall
see.
UT
IF
THERE
MIGHT
be
a
ness
to
be
seen
In
the
JSpeech
from
the
Throne
at
Ottawa,
the
same
cannot
be
jsaid
of
the
legislative
program
which
our
friends,
the
C.CF.'ers,
appear
resolved
to
jenact
in
Saskatchewan.
There
too
price
contr61
is
a
subject
which
will
command
a
wide
measure
of
Interest
first
of
Mil
In
Just
how
the
C.C.F.
Intends
to
proceed
in
the
matter
and
how
It
thinks
it
may
be
going
to
make
it
stick.
Price
control
in
the
provincial
field,
we
can
see
at
the
outset,
will
be
subject
to
controversy
as
to
?ts
constitutionality.
The
Saskatchewan
legislature
might
"be
able
to
enact
it
but
to
make
go
of
it
will
be
a
different
matter.
;
The
announcement
of
Intention
to
enact
a
Crown
Corpora-
itions
Act
in
connection
with
:the
extention
of
the
Saskat-ichewan
government's
industrial
program
is
but
a
logical
development.
:
The
testing
of
the
government
legislation
at
Reglna
will
come
not
In
the
Legislature
Jbut
in
the
courts,
it
Is
to
be
expected,
;
Advertise
in
The
Dally
News,
NOTICE
The
Dally
News
wishes
to
;draw
attention
to
the
rule
Ithat
classified
and
transient
advertising
is
payable
in
advance
at
the
office
at
time
f
presenting
copy
for
advertising.
Those
desiring
to
advertise,
in
this
manner
in
the
Dally
News
are
asked
to
assist
the
office
and
respect
:thls
rule
by
refraining
from
jtelephoning
classified
WE
THOUGHT
we
WELL,
were
making
weather
history
in
Prince
Rupert
yesterday
when
the
thermometer
went
below
zero
but
Vancouver
still
held
the
meteorological
spotlight,
In
fact
Prince
Rupert's
measly
one
below
didn't
cause
any
stir
at
all
when
we
thought
of
the
bottom
nearly
falling
out
of
the
thermometer
at
faraway
Snag
with
its
seventy-eight
below,
to
say
nothing
of
good
old
Vancouver
where
a
blizzardy
hurricane
nearly
blew
the
town
away.
Compared
with
a
lot
of
places
Including
the
so-called
balmy
Lower
Mainland,
maybe
we
can
be
excused
if
we
think
that
Prince
Rupert,
with
all
It
Is
a
little
worse
there.
Irish
Independence
Story
to
Be
Written
DUBLIN
The
government
has
established
a
"Bureau
of
Military
History"
to
collect
material
for
a
history
of
the
Independence
movement,
from
formation
of
the
Irish
Volunteers
in.
1013
to
the
Truce
of
1921
which
resulted
In
establishment
of
the
Irish
Free
State.
Director
of
the
bureau
will
be
Michael
MeDunphy,
released
from
his
duties
as
secretary
to
President
Sean
OTCelly.
"The
urgency
of
this
work
has
been
Impressed
on
the
government
by
the
fact
that,
as
those
who
took
part
in
the
struggle
and
whose
evidence
would
be
Invaluable,
pass
away,
the
collection
of
essential
material
will
be
increasingly
difficult,"
said
a
statement
from
the
government
Information
bureau.
You
saw
it
in
The
Newsl
Canadian
Association
for
Adult
Education,
provlnclally
by
the
Extension
Department
of
the
U.B.C.,
and
locally
by
the
Ciyic
Centre
Association
and
the
Cooperative
Welfare
and
Educational
Aisoc-ialion.
I
submit,
Mr.
Editor,
that
even
you
w!l
avc-that
one
sponsorship
is
at
least
respectable
enough.
The
very
fact,
Mr.
Editor,
that
by
implication
you
taint
all
attendants
at
the
Forum
with
the
IN
THE
SUPREME
COURT
OP
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
PROBATE
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
and
,
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
ESTATE
OP
NOEL
LAVERDIERE,
DECEASED
TESTATE
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
Order
of
Hla
Honour
W.
E.
Fisher,
made
on
the
17th
day
of
January,
A.D.
1947
I
waa
appointed
Administrator
with
Will
annexed
of
the
eatate
of
Noel
Laverdlere.
deceased,
and
all
parties
having
claim
against
the
said
estate
are
hereby
required
to
furnish
same,
properly
verified,
to
me
on
or
before
the
15th
day
pf
March,
A.D.
J947,
and
all
parties
indebted
to
the
estate
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
forthwith.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
thU
23rd
day
of
January,
A.D.
1947.
OEOROE
II.
HALIT,
Official
Administrator,
Atlln,
BC.
''
.
Mni
I,
IMMjUll
III
I
til
II
I
THE
END
OP
THE
ROAD-HJJ.T
Aquitania,
endeared
to
the
hearts
of
more
Canadians
than
any
other
troop
ship
afloat,
turned
over
another
page
in
her
gallant
history
when
she
disembarked
the
final
organized
draft
of
servicemen
and
dependents
at
Halifax
on
January
19.
In
her
33
years
on
the
high
seas,
she
has
carried
men
to
and
from
two
great
wars.
The
last
of
the
-four
stackers''
to
ply
the
North
Atlantic
Is
pictured
above.
In
photo
No
2
dependents
are
shown
waiting
In
the
pay.
parade
for
money
exchange.
in
the
photo
Is
Mrs.
Vera
Mlskimins
and
baby
getting
her
first
"feel"
of
Canadian
currency
from
Major
D,
C
yuison
and
SSgt.
A.
E.
Baker
of
the
Army
Embarkation
Pay
Staff.
Destined
for
a
new
home
in
XojPnw,
.Mrs,
Mlskimins
was
among
the
last
orgardipd
draft
of
service
dependents
brought
to
Canada
by
army
movement
officials,
mt
cOrrfnient
about
the
"new"
currency
"Gracious,
what
pretty
colors."
In
commemoration
of
her
service
as
a
troopship,
H.MT
Aquitania
and
her
crew
were
presented
with
a
bronze
plaque
by
the
heads
of
the
three
armed
serv
ces
when
she
docked
at
Halifax.
Shown
in
photo
No.
3
is
Capt.
J.
D.
Snow,
ship's
captain,
receiving
the
plaque
from
Major-Oeneral
H.
W.
Foster,
C.B.E..
D.S.O.,
commanding
Eastern
Army
Command.
Capt.
Snow
expressed
the
personal
appreciation
of
himself
and
the
crew
for
Uie
award
which
read:
"Presented
to
H.M.T.
Aquitania
for
her
services
rendered
in
two
great
wars
by
all
ranks
of
the
Canadian
Armed
Forces."
Gen.
Foster
read
a
message
of
gratitude
on
behalf
of
the
Minister
of
National
Defence
and
the
people
of
Canada.
(Canadian
Army
Photos)
rouble
Ahead
Below
Zero,
So
What?
LETTERBOX
THE
OPEN
FORUM
Editor,
Dally
News
Congratulations
on
vour
edi
torial
cf
January
30.
If
the
Forum
v...
inspired
nu(uiiw
you
jruu
thus
tijus
to
to
put
pui
good
place
to
live.
As
for
Van-
sore
d
bY
no
political
group.
Na-couver,
it
never
seems
to
get
i
t:nal'y
the
Citizens'
Forum
Is
lougner
in
frinQe
Rupert
but
iW"1
"t
lllc
ana
me
sanit
poetical
brush,
is
to
my
mind
procf
of
some
Of
the
contentions
made
at
last
Tuesday's
Forum.
You
imply
a
certain
thing
to
be
a
fact
even
though
you
are
merely
guessing.
For
your
information
I
may
say
you
arc
guessing
wrongly.
However,
Mr.
Editor,
.w..
even
.,vi
if
your
case
before
the
people
of
11
were
a
lact
ws
lrt
be
the
n
I
-rt
i
flref
if
v
t.
cir
n
f
tkal
A.'
t
i
ruute
Auperi,
me
r
arum
is
"
aa"
im
proving
its
value
to
the
com-
fore-
we
ourselves
wani
our
munity.
.Forum
Jo
be
representative.
May
I
take
this
opportunity
!
Yout
own
attendance
and
the
nnf
inlv
n
inititA
.,n
i
'
attend
AIM?
I
of
RfiniP
nf
J
vnur
v4j
iu
invite
uuitil
IJUt
r
jwm
every
other
citizen
of
Prince
Ru-
Jrlcnds
may
he'P
to
make
it
so.
Dert
IntnrpstrH
in
ih.
ic-
f
1
Yours
Yours
for
for
demccracv
demccracv
in
in
ac-
ac-
-
---
H.
IO.I
41J
ui
the
day
to
partidixite
in
the
discussion
oT'our
Forum
which
is
held
every
Tuesday
night
in
the
Civic
Centre.
Your
reference
to
one-sided
political
and
economic
thought
among
those
attending
the
Forum
is
regrettable.
Our
Forum
is
open
to
everybody.
It
is
spon-
Hon,
'
H.
FAUHE
Secretary,
Civic
Centre
Citizens'
Forum.
Classified
Advertising
Pays!
CONVICTION
IS
QUASHED
A
jecent
decision
at
Smlthers
in
County
Court
of
Judge
W.
E.
fisher
quashing
a
police
court
conviction
against
James
Edmonton
of
Evelyn
for
supplying
Jltiucr
to
a
minor
has
been
sustained
In
the
British
Columbia
Court
of
Appeal
at
Victoria.
After
Judge
Fisher
had
quashed
the
conviction
in
County
Court,
the
crown
took
tlhe
case
to
the
Court
of
Appeal
where
the
appeal
was
dismissed.
J.
T.
Harvey
aeted
as
counsel
for
the
appellant,
T.
a.
Norrls
K.
C.
appearing
In
his
stead
in
the
Appeal
Court.
W
O,
Fulton
was
crown
counsel
H
Smlthrrs,
SEE
US
FOR
CARDS
AN
INTERESTING
VARIETY
."itf
to
"T.t
OFFICE
SUPPLIES,
PRINTING,
STATIONERY
CARDS
FOR
EVERY
OCCASION
EVERSHARP
"CA"
PENS
DIBB
PRINTING
COMPANY
BESNER
BLOCK
THIRD
AVENUE
Reliable
Prescriptions
When
your
prescription
is
compounded
by
us
you
are
assured
of
getting
exactly
what
the
Doctor
specifies.
You
are
assured
of
having
the
prescription
compounded
properly
by
an
experienced
and
fully
qualified
pharmacist.
We
use
only
the
very
best
grade
materials
available.
Ormes
Ltd.
Z7ia
Pioneer
Druq&iats
JUDGE
DOUBLES
FOR
"HOYLE"
!N
',
DfWCn
uAMP
TUffT
rUADGf
MPDC
u,,aaM
rUILI
UHi'.L
IIILI
I
WIIHIWL
I5LIVU
,v
-0
,
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher
found
himself
sitting
in
the
;;;
'
"
.S.
role
of
a
iudicial
Hoyle
in
County
Court
Thursday
1
1
b
'
ev;
afternoon
to
hand
down
wisdom
in
a
case
resulting
rmrem?
Zn?i
from
a
poker
game
in
which
the
defendant
is
alleged
iv
.!;
-,'
ah
U,IJ
to
have
walked
off
with
the
pot
after
failing
to
reveal
;
:",ci
c
,.
his
hand
to
"his
opponent.
WiUlam
"Krychlnskl,
lately
of
Ocean
Falls,
found
himself
charged
with
theft
on
complaint
of
John
Kruchoff
who
told
the
Court
that
Krychinskl
straight
flush
when
he
grabbed
for
the
pot
during
a
poker
game
in
Ocean
Falls
on
January
4.
Krychinskl
was
not
charged
with
stealing
the
whole
pot
which
was
estimated
by
the
other
players
to
be
about
$76
but
merely
with
unjustly
assum
ing
possession
of
Kruchoff's
contribution
to
the
pot,
a.
matter
of
$31.
When
Crown
counsel
W.
O.
Fulton
offered
to
demonstrate
to
Judge
Fisher
the
game
of
bUta,"
a
speedy
variation
of
poker
which
the
men
had
been
playirg.
Judge
Fisher
declined
to
be
initiated
Into
its
mysteries.
"Don't
bother,
there
are
too
many
policemen
here,
the
Judge
replied.
The
game
in
question
started
out
with
five
players,
four
of
whom
later
turned
out
to
be
witnesses
against
Krychinskl.
In
Its
latter
stages,
it
developed
into
a
contest
between
Krychinskl
and
Kruchoff,
with
Kruchoff
betUng
his
last
dollar
on
a
small
straight
flush.
What
Krychinskl
held,
the
witnesses
declared,
never
came
to
light,
because
he
threw
his
hand
on
the
table
face
down-1
ward
and
made
a
grab
for
the!
pot
which
he
stuffed
Into
hte
pocket
Following
this
gambit,
there
was
an
exchange
of
conversation
In
what
one
witness
described
as
the
"old
language,"
which
turned
out
to
be
Ukran-ian.
Defence
counsel
J.
T.
Harvey
was
unable
to
get
any
of
the
witnesses
to
say
whether
Krychinskl
had
tossed
his
hand
Into
the
discards
or
merely
onto
the
table.
Everybody,
It
seemed,
lost
Interest
In
the
hand
when
Krychinskl
made
his
alleged
grab
at
the
pot.
Constable
II.
E.
J.
Madley
of
the
provincial
police
detachment
at
Ocean
Falls,
with
whom
the
compalnt
had
been
lodged
said
that
Krychinskl
had
left
Ocean
Falls
a
few
hours
after
the
game
and
had
been
picked
up
or
a
warrant
and
held
at
Vancouver.
He
presented
as
evidence
a
letter
taken
from
Krychinskl
by
the
Vancouver
police.
It
contained
$24
in
bills
and
a
note
addressed!
to
KruchoYf
which
said
that
the
money
enclosed
represented
half
the
pot
but,
if
Kruchoff
thought
that
he
was
'f
IM
SltVERnATE
TV
loif
word
In
Aa
plot
will
b
lt
first
ckolc
l
moty
diKrimincitiflg
Concxf
Ian
WomtA
for
W
"ftornarly
Yfttfrk.
No
ftnr
ponm
hat
m$r
hn
produced.
"Eif
ftatty
YourV
k
bautifv(,
fuflfiry-M
CftOtio
of
fin
lifvtrtmithing.
"f
ffftolty
V4jrV
t")yt
uHfaAdl"9
chartxttriiiict
pouud
by
to
naht
H
trufy
Conodo't
fw-it
Wwplott.
CImom
M
to
yowTMlf.
eternally
Ylours
1847
ROaER
BROS.
Canada's
finest
Silverplate
MANSON'S
JEWELLERS
"The
Home
of
Better
Jewelry"
INCOME
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Prepared
-
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It.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
phone
88
trolriPf
tn
ppt
Uip
whnlp
nnl.
ho
"hart
better
ee
Mr.
Wlsmer
about
it."
The
cas,
which
was
adjourned
until
today
to
continue
the
had
ignored
the
merits
of
his
hearing
of
evidence,
is
descrlb
ed
as
unique,
in
judicial
annals
of
tba
province.
No
similar
case
has
ever
been
before
the
courts;
although
a
case
arising
out
of
a
poker
game
resulted
In
a
conviction
of
common
assault
which
went
to
assize
court
at
Clinton
In
1907.
The
judge
was
the
late
Archie
Martin,
later
chief
Jus
tice,
and
defence
counsel
was
J.
W.
Howay.
later
County
Court
Judge
at
New
Westminster.
The
accused
In
this
case
alter
the
game
attacked
another
man
and
;
took
back
the
money
of
which,
he.
honestly
believed
he
had
been
cheated.
'TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT
1
!!"tt.
c
kin
Briefs
from
Britain
jfj
aiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitttti
I
LONDON,
Q:
-Annual
number
of
apprentices
entering
thel
bulkhng
trades
ha.
increased
from
jaw
per
jear
beloe
th
war
to
a
record
flaure
of
25.QJD
,
during
the
last
12
months,.
WEST
AUCKLAND,
Durham,
Eng.,
O
Miners
Arthur
Hodg
son
and
Christopher
Flrby
were
Kiuea
ana
mree
oiners
Daaiy
in
jured
In
an
underground
explo
'ion.
LONDON,
British
European
Airways
are
to
ba-ve
25
Miles
Marathons,
powered
by
prppellor
drlvinj
gas
turbines,
for
me
on
their
Internationa!
air
routes.
IIMVAY
SERVICE
Now
Open
for
Servicing,
Light
Repairs
and
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KELLAMY
Si
TWF.KH
404
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in
1908
be
h
:i
hurir
!
Hi"?
-
,
-
ti-
,.
nu
mo;
o
c
Ten
1.1
p
ft
I
!
Hee.
;
t
r
re:;
I.
mie
if
set
tq
,hn
wcrt
Soft
Tn
t
mi-.
GINUINI
ASrlllt
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THIS'
i
BRIT1SI
COLUMBll
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so
all
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see
As
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read
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woril,!""'
the
woild
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eyes!
Foreign
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the
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of
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oud,
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sonny
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nv-
Housing
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baby;
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Read
all,
know
all
illuminating
columns
of
your
'
Looting
for
a
job
or
offering
one?
Got
a
house
to
sell
or
want
to
buy?
Interested
In
the
slock
market.
Head
nil
about
it!
Vtl
f
I
ir.nl
.
-
i
it.
i
...
.
vmlfJ
"'
iu
iiave
ine
oesi
oi
everyiuing
tWfl
you
can
afford?
Find
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first
in
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by
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know!
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