Prince
Ruperl
Daily
New:
Tuesday,
December
12,
1950
MEN'S
DKF.SS
snvTi,
...
are
real
m.
BOMBER
JACKETS
ind
dhi,..
.
1
-tvv
J
-v
r
As
fei
s,efe
n
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
northern
and
central
British
Columbia
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Director
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
rrom
BOYS'
WINDBREAKERS.
from
FOR
THE
LADIES
LADIES'
HOSE-Cotton
mixtures
Nylon.
All-Wool.
from,
pair
'
y'ns
ar'i
i
rler.
Per
Week,
20c;
Per
Month,
75c;
Per
Year.
"''00;
By
Mail,
Per
Month,
50c;
Per
Year,
$5.00.
TABLE
CLOTIIS-4
serviettes
u.
match
Were
up
to
$4.00.
Now.
tet
.
i(-autifuj
n
The
Bylaws
SHOP
AND
SAVE
AT
?
Si
-
V
ill
By
ELMORE
PHILPOTT
ANN
VISIONS
PEACE
MRS
ANN
RICHARD-son
of
Wainwright,
Alberta,
often
writes
me
about
the
"pictures"
she
sees
in
a
lamp
globe.
They
often
come
true,
too.
Anyway,
here
is
Ann's
latest.
She
sees
the
"lion
sprawled
out
in
a
relaxed
fashion.
He
appears
to
be
a
very
good
natoied
lion.
FROM
WEST
AND
EAST
Chatting
during
a
brief
Intermission
in
discussion
at
the
Dominion-Provincial
fiscal
conference
In
Ottawa
are
the
representatives
of
Canada's
two
extremes-British
Columbia
and
Newfoundland.
Herbert
Anscomb,
left,
acting
premier
of
Brltlth
Columbia
during
the
Illness
of
Premier
Byron
Johnson,
and
Premier
SmaUwood,
right,
of
Newfoundland
exchange
views
with
Finance
MinUtcr
Abbott.
(CP
MIOTO)'
o
Close
to
his
head
there
Is
a
dov?
Notice
to
Canadian
Pacific
like
bird,
who
nestles
up
to
the
lion
for
protection.
The
little
dove
shews
fea
v
but
the
lion
shows'
no
concern
whatever,
probably
i
because
he
knows
one
swipe
of
Noor
Shows
Superiority
LETTERBOX
"OSpiiai
AT
THE
civic
election
Thursday
property
owners
of
Prince
Rupert
will
vote
on
two
bylaws.
One
would
authorize
the
sale
to
the
Canadian
Legion
eor
its
assessed
value
of
property
on
Third
Avenue
on
which
the
old
building
stands.
The
other
is
for
tax
exemption
on
the
portion
of
waterfront
property
where
the
new
building
is
located.
The
Third
Avenue
lot
was
originally
sold
to
trustees
of
the
Great
War
Veterans'
Association
for
one
dollar
with
the
proviso
that
the
property
revert
to
the
city
when
it
ceased
to
be
used
solely
by
the
Great
War
Veterans'
Association.
The
association
was
succeeded
by
the
Canadian
Legion.
In
the
meantime,
the
association
has
erected
a
building
on
the
property.
The
bylaw
is
to
fell
outright
to
the
Canadian
Leeion
the
property
it
has
owned
for
many
years
with
the
proviso
and
which
is
now
leased
to
a
business
concern.
The
second
bylaw
is
to
exempt
from
taxation
the
site
of
the
new
building.
When
the
property
was
bought
from
War
Assets
Corporation,
the
Legion
was
obliged
to
buy
three
and
one-quarter
acres.
The
his
big
paws
would
put
to
rout
any
enemy
trying
to
get
at
the
Payments
1NOLEWOOD.
Calif.
Noor
rastd
to
victory
in
the
$100.0(10
Hollywocl
Guld
Cup
Saturday
and
convinced
hii
arch
rival.
Hill
F
ince,
and
b'i.WA
.-caring
fans
dove.
Ann
Interprets
her
own
vision
to
mean
that
world
war
will
not
DAGGETT
ANSWERED
Editor,
Daily
News:
On
Saturday
night
many
candidates
for
municipal
office
A
lettsr
from
the
Union
of
B.C.
Municipalities
called
attention
of
Airlines
Passengers
For
the
convenience
of
our
?mrf,
travelling
during
the
Holiday
Season,
the
C
Ticket
Office
will
be
open
from
7:00
to
9
p-the
evenings
of
December
15,
16,
18,
19
2C'
ond
22.
n
i
i
i-
break
out
now
but
that
peace
the
city
council
at
the
.egular
that
he
is
the
finest
handicap
will
be
c
ganized
by
the
powers
fourd
an
aoparent
good
bombing
th.MM
,u;,v,,ii.u
trounrt
nn
iho
pri,h,
n.iu..
1
meeting
last
niuht
ta
a
letu-r
h
t'
United
States
this
al
fence.
I
area
to
blast
the
City
Council
from
the
British
Columbia
lion-
,
y
tl
.,
V.
.
.
Li
fri
,
V.
;
.
.
.
.
.
.
1
ncica
nuyiiig
you
axe
rigiii,
i
an
iur
me
uepior-
i
iv
insurance
oervice
Richardson.
j
able
condition
of
the
roads
in
'
ing
the
city's
payments
towa.-l
0O0
that
area.
Ex-Mayor
Daeeett1
advise
thf
UBCM
that
Prince
Rupert
favored
the
per
d!-i;i
K
r
itk
tn
f
Via
Inmtt
mm
i;m
-
A
GOOD
FRIEND
is
astound
1
i
reac
from
the
Municipal
Act
the
i
rassengers
noiaing
reservations
for
N
For
,u.
the
past
year
"
municipal!-
'
r..
!
raent
for
n,.xt
wa.
t
mv
-ecent
statement
that
tV
:
Provisions
enabling
the
Council
tin,
ha.
,h
.
T)ot
TVon
nf
r.nl..V.n
.J
:
tO
OrOepPff
With
enrh
tt.nrt
r,..-
,
.
"
C
Ul
p-
flights
must
validate
space
FOUR
dayspriot
flight
date.
FOR
INDEPENDENT
THINKING
ond
a
CANDIDATE
with
the
COURAGE
ol
his
CONVICTIONS
beside
Mr.
ChurchlU
on
the
dav
the
initiative
plan,
thus
by-
patient
day
for
citv
rLlderts"
when
the
latter
made
that
passing
the
necessity
of
the
rate-
'
Not
all
municipalities
had
ch-s-i
mighty
fiKhting
speech
of
defi-
Payers
petitioning.
j
the
lump
8um
busls
an(,
u-,-
ance
to
Hitler.
For
the
benefit
of
all
let
It
be
they
all
did
for
the
ensuing
yer.r
"Surely
you
are
not
going
to
known
that
the
council
endeav-:
the
service
would
rate
all
muni-let
yourself
get
away
with
that
ored
to
proceed
on
the
initiative
cipalities
on
the
70
cents
per
boner.
If
you
are,
do
you
mini
,
plan
under
the
clause
quoted
by
diem
basis.
The
council
was
if
I
send
it
to
the
U.K.
pape
-s
!
Mr.
Daggett.
As
Prince
Rupert
asked
for
an
expression
of
opin-to
copy."
!
is
Registered
In
the
defaulting
ion
on
the
subject.
Certainly
I
do
not
mind
for
I
j
column
of
municipalities
this
Aid.
T.
B.
Black
said
that
for
cepied
it
from
the
U.K.
papers
proposal
was
placed
before
the
tn
Past
year
the
city
had
paid
in
the
first
place
and
turn
about
Department
as
is
required
by
law
tne
lump
sum
and
had
saved
is
fair
play.
and
we
were
advised
that
the
considerable
money.
However,
The
New
York
Times
also
car-
necessary
permission
for
finance
ne
Said.
the
assessment
for
next
ried
quite
a
little
piece
about
it
would
be
forthcoming
if
the
VPar
ha(l
raised
and
th
at
the
time
the
Red
Dean
was
council
were
compelled
to
under-
city
would
be
better
off
to
pay
refused
Deimission
to
flv
from
take
the
work
by
a
Detition
from
on
the
per
diem
basis.
Vole
H.
ERIC
FAURE
i
Australia
to
Canada,
via
U.S.A.
thv
ratepayers,
but
that
it
was
The
city
clerk
was
instructed
t3
doubtful
that
the
necessary
per
mission
to
borrow
could
be
e-
In
those
days
the
Dean
of
Canterbury
was
not
as
far
to
the
left
in
politics
as
he
late--
went.
Maybe
he
was
still
a
leading
Social
Credit
supporter,
as
he
was
in
cured
if
the
council
proceeded
by
way
of
the
plan
mentioned
by
Mr.
Daggett.
GEO.
B.
CASEY.
great
truth:
the
thirties.
one
secret
ol
the
Britfan
ChurchUl
was
strength
is
that
in
a
real
fisti
At
any
rate
M.'
The
Pioneer
Druggists
DAILY
DELIVERY
Phone
81
glad
to
have
Dr.
Hewlett
Johnson
they
all
stand
together
as
a
teru.
For
Aggressive,
Realistic
approach
to
the
administration
of
our
civic
affairs
beside
him.
The
Dean
has
told
Tne
Ruddy
Radical
and
the
True
.he
story
of
how,
when
Mr.Chur-
Blue
Tory
stand
shoulder
to
r-houlJer.
VOTE
FOR
MICHAEL
KRUEGER
29'
:hill
finished
h's
mighty
climax
about
"we
shall
fight
on
the
beaches",
he
cut
the
microphone
and
remarked
to
the
others
in
the
tiny
room:
"And
if
the
Huns
do
land
w-f-hall
have
to
hit
them
over
tlw
heads
with
beer
bottles,
for
thit
Is
all
we
have."
oOo
THAT
LATTER
REMARK
was
of
course,
what
the
playwright'
We
saw
that
happen
again
lait
week
when
once
again
Britain
u
td
the
peace.
Comparisons
are
obvious.
But
It
is
an
obvious
fact
that
the
Americans
react
very
differently
in
a
crisis
than
do
the
British.
Right
now
some
U.S.
party
politicians
are
"making
hay"
out
of
the
danger
of
world
war
three.
VOTE
YES!
VOTE
YES!
portion
for
which
the
exemption
is
asked
is
the
site
of
the
new
building.
If
the
bylaw
is
passed,
the
remainder
of
the
property
will
still
be
taxed.
That
portion
of
the
property
that
will
be
taxed
is
larger
than
the
portion
for
which
exemption
is
asked.
For-merly
owned
by
Canadian
National
Railways,
during
the
war
it
was
taken
over
by
the
Department
of
.National
Defence
and
subsequently
War
Assets.
Until
purchased
by
the
Canadian
Legion
it
was
completely
tax
exempt.
The
Legion
is
asking
sympathetic
consideration
for
the
bylaws
which
will
doubtless
be
given.
PRESUMPTUOUS
IRRITATION
THE
District
Post
Office
inspector
has
sent
a
letter
to.
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
irt
response
to
a
request
that
the
lock
box
lobby
at
the
local
post
office
be
kept
"open
on
the
evenings
of
statutory
holidays,
saying
that
the
present
holiday,
hours
from
8
am.
to
6
p.m.
are
adequate
for
the
requirements
of
the
patrons
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Post
Office.
We
think
that
the
District
Post
Office
inspector
has
.taken
a
rather
arbitrary
and
presumptuous
stand.
The
people
of
Prince
'Rupert,
we
believe,
should
be
the
judges
of
what
is
adequate
in
this
matter,
instead
of
a
public
servant
telling
us
what
we
need
or
do
not
need.
The
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
should
at
least
be
given
the
credit
of
intelligence
when
it
makes
requests
of
this
sort
without
being
virtually
told
that
it
does
not
know
what
it
is
talking
about
or
what
it
wants.
The
Daily
News
takes
issue
with
Mr.
McLean,
the
District
Post
Office
inspector,
that
the
8
a.m.
to
6
p.m.
period
for
statutory
holidays
is
adequate
for
the
requirements
of
the
public
here.
For
one
thing,
the
air
mail
is
delivered
here
late
on
the
afternoons
of
statutory
holidays
as
on
other
days.
If
it
is
worthwhile
to
deliver
mail
from
Vancouver
in
six
hours
or
so,
it
would
seem
ridiculous
to
hold
it
up
overnight
in
the
Post
Office.
The
purpose
of
the
lock
boxes,
for
which
the
holders
pay
rental,
is
to
make
available
mail
that
would,
otherwise,
be
held
up
if
it
went
through
the
ordinary
general
delivery
distribution.
To
lock
the
public
out
of
the
box
section
on
these
few
hours
on
holiday
evenings
to
say
the
least
of
it
seems
arbitrary
and
unnecessary.
The
Chamber
of
Commerce
saw
fit
to
make
this
very
reasonable
request.
We
would
now
suggest
that
the
Chamber
refuse
to
take
"no"
for
an
answer
and
continue
efforts
to
get
satisfaction.
call
"comic
relief."
But
there
was
mire
to
the
"be1"
bottle"
reference
than
appear
at
first
glance.
Last
year
tr
Britain
I
had
a
lot
of
fun
delvlrr
into
the
story
of
Britain's
Home
Guard.
Actually
they
were
all
set
to
fiffht
the
Germans
with
All
eligible
citizens
of
Prince
Rupert
beer
bottles
If
Hitler
had
given
the
order
to
invade
Fneland.
Bur
the
beer
bottles
would
have
been
filled
with
T.N.T.
nd
even
n'f
"'-glycerine.
No
doubt
manv
of
th
British
Home
Guard
would
have
gone
skyward
with
the
enemy
In
!
the
resultant
exolosions.
But
I
believe
you
me
they
would
have
used
those
beer
bottles.
And
hew!
oOo
I
n--nt
thnt
rferice
to
the
Red
Dean
and
Mr.
Churchill
deliberately.
For
it
personified
n
For
The
di
C
Legion
ana-man
"Sale
Authorization
By-law
1950"
and
the
"Taxation
Exemption
By-law
1950"
CANADIAN
"
"
LEGION
will
A
yes
vote
on
the
"Land
Kale
Bylaw"
means
tnat
me
'M7
.
on
Third
old
buU"
pay
the
full
assessed
value
for
the
property
on
which
their
R
stands
Aveni
iue
staiifls.
thereby
mukin
the
buildlnK
and
the
property
on
wri
'
ect
to
full
taxation.
The
land
is
assessed
at
the
present
time
at
J-
subject
ADVERTISING
THE
DAILY
NFWfl
BRINGS
RESULTS
"Not
only
so.
but
we
Rlory
In
tribulations
also,
knowing
that
tribulation
worketh
patience."
Rom.
5:3.
a
the
CANADIAN
A
yes
vote
on
the
"Tax
Exemption
Bylaw"
would
r,
u,
mean
"
nrooerty.
'For
Progressive
City
Government
VOTE
FOR
C.
D.
"DOUG"
X
FRIZZELL
LEGION
will
Dav
full
taxes
on
the
crentr
Dortion
of
their
waiem""
r
The
exemption
YES
YES
YES
purchased
with
the
build
Iiir
from
the
War
Assets
Corporation
'to
the
new
Canadian
asked
for
is
on
a
small
portion
representinn
reasonable
access
LeRlon
buildinc.
.
behind
A
yes
vote
on
these
bylaws
means
that
the
voters
in-
Prince
Rupert
a
re
the
Veterans
of
Canada's
Armed
Services,
who
participated
in
past
wa
.
attempt
to
provide
recreational
facilities
and
social
services
for
themse
their
comrades.
The
CANADIAN
LEGION
Is
askinn
for
the
appr08
WPU
as
bylaws
In
order
to
meet
fairly
it
obligation
to
the
community
as
a
wn
as
to
make
adequate
provision
for
the
futune
welfare
of
all
veterans.
For
Alderman
VOTE
Harold
S.
WHALE
N
Support
the
LEGION
---
VOTE'
YES!!
PROGRESSIVE
ADMINSTRATION
T-W